Antioch News 02/27/1998

^ Sections- 76 Pages_ _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,

1998

A Lakeland Newspaper /75 cents

Early photograph of downtown Antioch shows restaurant patrons in front of what
is now M.ke Ehlers' Village Pub, 899 Main Street. The store to the right is now Dale

E^W^^- B ^ ,eft of the buffet restaurant is a harness shop
MaryKay Tolnton's Elite Embroidery store now does business at 893 Main Street
the harness shop location, in a newer structure. Left of the harness shop is the
Choosey Child Store building, at 891 Main Street. It is shown in this photograph

'The amazing part that we're finding out is
how many times the businesses moved'

Retrieving lost history

Antioch turns 106 as Lakes Region Historical Society continues

efforts to create trail to the past

thl^nnf P °' e -i? *?*££$' The P hot °g ra Ph was taken shortly after the turn of
m£3 ^SJ? a S ,b,y D m ±90 l- ThiS P revi0US, V unpublished street scene was ac-
quired by the Lakes Region H.storical Society, The society makes copies of origi-

nt^T? h u IO o ne , d t0 J hem so owners ma y kee P tneir Prints.-i/ioto^ap/i
provided by Lakes Region Historical Society

By KEN PATCHEN
Staff Reporter .

Antioch was incorporated as a
village on Feb. 29, 1892 but the histo-
ry of the village extends further back,
The Village also was incorporated in
1657, but that was repealed in 1865.

Efforts to collect and present An-
tioch history are very much the con-
cern of the Lakes Region Historical
Society.

There is much lost history, but

there are specific projects to collect,
preserve, and understand what re-
mains. One example of this ongoing

effort is the research underway about
the downtown Main and Lake Streets
business district

Final results are months away,
but presentations at recent public
meetings have begun to suggest the
dynamic nature of downtown busi-
ness history. It's a complicated story.

"I've been in Antioch 51 years,
and I feel like a new comer," Lakes
Region Historical Society President
Robert Lindblad told Antioch Rotary
members Feb; 19. He said that he was

learning much about the town from'
these projects.

" "About a year ago, the Village of
Antioch asked me if the society
would be interested in researching
the history of downtown buildings on
Main Street," Lmdblad said. "It's
turned into quite a big job."

The current anticipated comple-
tion date for the downtown history
project is late spring. Three society
members are spending time on re-
search to supplement taped recollec- ■
tions about the downtown area. Ains-

Pleasesee HISTORY (A3

Choosey Child store
latest in long lineage

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

3aBsaa«.'-/..Jci

JINGLE BELLS

Santa gets hitched

— PLEASE SEE PAGE CI

RACK 'EM UP

Women pool sharks
dominate league

— PLEASE SEE PAGE Bl

WHERETO VOTE

Comprehensive guide in
this week's, paper

— PLEASE SEE SECTION D

INDEX

Each downtown building has a
unique, complex history.

Barbara and Steve Porch own the
building and business at 891 Main
Street.

"It's been in my family since
1963," said Barbara Porch. It was built
around 1890, according to Porch.

"We try not to carry anything that
is run-of-the-mill," she said of their
merchandise. The store sells baby

Please seeCHOOSEY CHILD I A3

The downtown Choosey Child building is freshly painted in this
summer, 1997 photograph of its first place award winning store
front. The building placed first in the 11th Annual Chicago's Finest
Painted Ladies competition conducted by the Chicago Paint &
Coatings Association.— Photograph by Hal Balm

ACHS' Ultes second in state wrestling tourney

By STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter

Business ..,.'...,. C6
Classified ...... C13

County ............ CI

Crossword.. B2

Editorial C4

Healthwatch . Bll
Horoscope B2

Hot Spots ..B8

Lakelife .......... Bl

Legate C9

Upservice C12

Movies BO

Obituaries C8

Young at Heart. .B 14

The experience of walking into a
darkened 17,000-seat University of
Illinois Assembly Hall with flashbulbs
going off in every direction lets a
wrestler know he is among the best.

The event is known as the grand
march and takes place before the fi-
nals of the Class A and AA state meet.
Jeff Ultes of Antioch capped off his
high school career with just that ex-
perience Saturday.

Ultes brought home a second-
place showing at 171 pounds.

"That is fabulous. You just get
choked up in the grand march. There
are 10,000 people cheering. It is the
pinnacle of achievement," said ACHS
coach Ted Sieckowski.

Ultes would lose in the finale 5-3
to Jason Potter of St. Charles but be-
came the first Scquoit grappler to
reach the state finals in eight years.

"We actually had some quiet
time before the finals. We worked
over our game plan. There is a point

where you can get too
nervous," said Sieckowski.

"He knew I could do
it. He helped me the
whole lime with my con-
fidence," said Ultes.

"Potter stopped Jeff's
leg attack and that is what
he does," said Sieckowski.

Sieckowski described
his prize pupil as a quick
and agile wrestler. He is
outspoken in the
wrestling room and works

Ultes: Finishes

high school career

with 101 wins

."as hard as anyone," said
the coach.

Ultes had a win by in-
jury default in the first
round. He then came
back and beat a Marist
wrestler 9-7.

Next up wasTremaine
Dade of Quincy. Ultes
came through with a 6-4
win in an "extremely
tough match. He was

Please see ULTES I A3

GET CONNECTED

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s, call (8471 223-316

A2 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

February 27, 1998

On Tuesday, March 17
Elect

Osmond

State Representative

Republican Candidate 62nd District

Ef 20 years extensive community service

Bf 10 years local government service

Bf 27 years of business experience

Elect the candidate with the
proven ability to do the job.

Endorsed by:

State Senator Adeline Geo-Karis, State Representative robert Churchill

Lake County Coroner Barbara Richardson, Lake County States Attorney Michael Walker

Antioch Mayor Marilyn Shineflug, Lake Villa Mayor Frank Loffredo

Like Villa Township Supervisor Sue Hansen, Lake Villa Clerk Alice Brownlee

Lindenhurst Village President Paul Baumunk

Zion Township Supervisor Truman Hudson

Zion City Clerk Judy Mackey, Newport Fire Chief Mark Kirschoffer

Benlon Township Supervisor Tim Hatton

. Benton Township Assessor Richard Studebaker

Zion Resident Dave McAdams

I'jul (or liy Cili?j.'i« tor Osmond, h copy ol our report ii available tot purchase (torn Ihe Suie Board ol Elections S;>rin6ficld, IL.

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Message "Tough Words"

Special Guest Musician Rex Carroll

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March 15

Message "Heart or Head"

Drama Emphasis Security Check

March 22

Message "Dance While You Can"

Special Guest Soloist Karen Grode

March 29

Message "Basics for Life"

Special Guest Musicians Walk the Walk

(Professional Recording Artists)

Lord of Glory Lutheran Church

(LCMS)

Worship 10:30 am

Grayslake Middle School

(Route 83 between Center & Washington)

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February 27, 1998

COMMUNITY

Lakeland Newspapers/ A3

I

FROM MUSE Al

HISTORY: Downtown, village grow old

ley Wonderling, Robin Kessell, and
Ruth Bemis have taken the lead on
research by the society. Their work
supplements videotaped and tape
recorded recollections by village el-
ders such as Mildred LaPIant, Ida Ku-
falk, Clare Horton, and Charles
Wertz.

"We just asked them questions,"
said Lindblad. From the recollections
came the initial data base with which
to start work.

The historical society seeks to
learn when buildings were built, who
built them, and who occupied them.
"Then we're going to make plaques
with all this information on it with
the help of the village," Lindblad said.
The plaques will.be placed on each
building.

"The amazing part that we're
finding out is how many times the
businesses moved," he said.

Society member Wonderling also
spoke at length at'a recent meeting
with Lindblad at the Antioch Library
about the project and the society's
findings. "There were not a lot of long
term businesses," she said.

"Our only means of finding these
was the Antioch News," she said.
Many stores advertised in its pages,
but many did not place their address
in the advertisement. The society
does not have old telephone books
with which to check locations.

In some cases, society members
have been able to look at old pho-
tographs under magnification to de-
termine names and store locations.
Obituaries also contain a great deal of
business-related information.

. Given the absence of computers
for the historical society, data for the
project is collated on long scrolls of
paper.

"It just goes on and on and on,"
Wonderling said of the list of busi-
nesses at any one location on Main
Street.

She told one story about a butch-
er shop that was in business atthe lo-
cation now occupied by the Canton
Tea Garden restaurant, ' 900 Main
Street. The two owners of the butch-
er shop sold the business back and
. forth between themselves whenever
they had to leave Antioch for an ex-
tended reason. Records suggest that
they each owned the butcher shop
three times apiece.
■ "It's mind boggling when you get
down to some of these tilings," Won-
derling said. "Putting them in time
sequence is going to be tough to do."

The actual appearance of the
earliest buildings in the village can
only be implied, according to Won-
derling. For example, a fire in 1891
destroyed the opera house. The only
picture of the opera house today is a
drawing that was created from verbal
descriptions drawn from memory.

"We were notorious for our boot-
legging around here," said Wonder-
ling. She said that the 1930s were an
exciting time to be in the Antioch
area. During prohibition, the village
pub kept serving "beer beer, not root
beer."

She said that gangsters left no
marks in Antioch although they were
in the area. There was even a bookie
joint in town. One fraternal organi-
zation had pinball machines and a
very elaborate system to immediate-
ly hide them.

"They had two pinballs that took
care of their rent and all their utili-
ties," Lindblad told the library gath-
ering. One day, the State of Illinois
was coming through town to confis-

cate machines wherever they were. A
woman at the fraternal society won
on a pinball machine just as the state
arrived to grab it. She grabbed her
money and left through the back
door.

Morley's Saloon was between the
Canton Tea Garden and J J. Blinkers,
896 Main Street. There were fighting
cocks in that saloon.

The historical societyhas learned
Civil War veterans would play cards
in a little building on a wooded lot on
the corner where the State Bank of
the Lakes is now located. A picture of
the building could never be found.
One day recently, a photograph of it
arrived in the mail.

The main street in town, Route
83, was originally a trail created' by
Native Americans of the Mukwonago
Nation. There are no known tree
trail-markers in the area.

"The streets were mud," Won-
derling said. At street corners there
were planks across which pedestri-
ans could walk.

"Everyday we get a little more
history. Everyday we lose a little more
history," Wonderling said.

When Lindblad described the
historical society to Rotarians, he said
it was a group of very dedicated vol-
unteers trying to save and learn
about the past of Antioch. "The soci-
ety was founded by a group of people
who saw the history of the area slip-
ping away in garage sales and bon-
fires," he said.

Fires burned much of the early
downtown areaof Antioch. The soci-
ety's downtown history project in-
stigated by the Village of Antioch
seeks tosave as much of that his-
tory as is possible before it is irre-
trievably lost.

CHOOSEY CHILD: Owner enjoys vivid history

gifts, apparel, and pre-teen clothes.
They have boys outwear and young
girl's pageant wear. "I don't know
who likes these (clothes) more, the
kids or the moms," she said.

Old photographs of the village
show their building holding its own
as a barber shop at a time when vil-
lage streets were dirt.

That is only one of many types of
business services that were offered at
the Choosey Child store location.

Preliminary information, that may
or may not be accurate, shows the rich
variety of business services offered from
the Choosey Child building

Chicago Footware Co. sold shoes
at that location in 1901, 1924, 1926,
and 1933. Darnaby's Shoes were
sold from the store in 1922, the
1930s, and 1937. In 1930, Antioch
Plumbing and Heating occupied the
building, having occupied only the
back part of the building in 1929.

In 1949, Darnaby's Shoes was
doing business there and sold a half
interest in the business to Bob Tay-
lor. Between 1954 and 1959, Taylor
bought the remaining interest and
was there until 1961, apparently.

Today the building is Choosey
Child and it has rarely looked better.
The building won an award last fall
from the Chicago Paint & Coatings As-
sociation. The Association sponsored
the 11th Annual Chicago's Finest Paint-

ed Ladies Contest. The Choosey Child
Building placed first in its commercial
category.

However, the repainted, colorful
exterior is not the most recent reno-
vation to the building.

"These floors are pretty old," said
Porch. But they look new today.

"We had our existing floors
done," she said. It took three men
five days to complete the work while
the store closed for business.

When customers come in the
store now, they notice, the change.
"People notice there's something dif-
ferent about the floors," she said. They
are less likely to comment on the build-
ing exterior, but Porch believes that

people are aware of the efforts of all
merchants to maintain the buildings of
the downtown business core.

"Pretty much ail the (downtown)
buildings are being kept up nicely,"
she said. "Our merchants have a lot
of pride in the downtown area."

Porch attaches importance to
these efforts as well as their own. Her
building does not have the look of a
contemporary retail merchandiser.
What she tries to do is invite them to
another world.

Part of that charm may come
from the history of the building and
its many contributions to downtown
retail life now reflected in the ongo-
ing research of the historical society.

ULTES: Finishes with 100 wins

lightening quick," said Sieckowski.

The early wins were important to
Ultes.

"I wanted to end my high school
wrestling career with 100 wins," he
said. "The semifinal match was
tough, too. We were tied 3-3 and I
took him down and got an es-
cape."

Ultes takes pride in having plen-
ty of stamina in the third,period. "I
am a third period wrestler," he says.

Ultes' stellar career of 101 wins

Antioch News

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and 14 losses almost did not take
place at all.

"My Dad was a wrestler at Lake
Forest and he talked me into it eighth
grade. I am glad he did," said Ultes.

He had plenty of family and
friends on hand in Champaign for
the title match. Afterwards, he
congratulated Patton. He hopes to
face his new rival in summer tourna-
ments.

The nmner-up status could bol-
ster his chances for a college schol-
arship.

ACHS' other qualifiers also fared
well.

Nate Carden was '2-1 at 215
pounds for a 29-9 mark and a top 20
finish.

Joe Brandimore ended 34-8 at
130 pounds as he lost a 16-0 deci-
sion to Josh Turyna of St. Charles.

Sophomore Ryan Hlinak fin-
ished a 30-4 season as he lost to a
Quincy wrestler 4-0 in the pre-
liminary round at 1 19 pounds.

"With the freshmen and
sophomores coming back, we
should have a fine nucleus," said
Sieckowski.

They, too, will learn what it is
like lo be in the spotlight.

Ainsley Wonderling displays paper scroll listing owners and
merchants of downtown buildings during the 1900s at a meet-
ing at Antioch Public Library. Lakes Region Historical Society
President Robert Lindblad and Wonderling discussed progress
on the project with. interested village residents. Also displayed
are copies of photographs received by the society of early An-
tioch.— Photo by Kenneth Patchen

Antioch may extend
Rte. 85 business area

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Village trustees voted to continue
their Feb. 16 public hearing to annex
seven parcels on Route 83. The an-
nexation petition Is part of village ef-
forts to broaden the tax base and en-
courage economic development.

The annexation hearing will re-
convene April 20 a 1 7 p.m.

At the regular village board meet-
ing following the hearing, Village At-
torney Kenneth Clark was authorized
by the village board to prepare pre-
liminary drafts of three documents.
He is to prepare a resolution to autho-
rize rezoning of the seven parcels to B-
3 zoning classifications, to prepare six
pre-annexation agreements for each
land owner, and to prepare an annex-
ation ordinance.

Prior to these actions, members of
the combined planning commission
and zoning board of appeals had vot-
ed at Feb. 12 hearing to recommend
that the village grant a request for B-3
zoning for the seven parcels of land.
Service and wholesale business dis-
tricts are zoned B-3.

About 18 county residents pre-
sented petitions and spoke in opposi-
. tion to the zoning request at the Feb.
12 hearing. Only a few county citizens
appeared before the Village Board
hearing to speak in opposition of the
proposed annexation.

The zoning board considered
only the request forazoning change at
their Feb. 12 hearing. Village trustees
considered the annexation request at
a public hearing scheduled for 7 p.m.
on Feb. J6 prior to the regularly sched-
uled village board meeting.

Owners or trust beneficiaries of
property that is proposed for rezon-
ingand annexation to the village are:
James C. Hamlin, Richard F. and
Irene R, Curtis, Dimitrios Katsenos,
Bruce J. and. Russel H. Gebert,
George and Evelyn Perivolidis, and
David L Fales. Existing businesses
on some of the property proposed
for annexation include Hamlin Ac-
counting Office, AZ Rental, and IT's
Roadhouse. Some annexed parcels
are vacant at this time.

Route 83 properties annexed to
the village will receive sewer and vva*
ter service.

Give the gift of life at FNB-EO

People can turn out to do-
nate blood Saturday. First
National Bank-Employee
Owned will host its blood
drive Feb. 28 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The donations will be made at 485
Lake Street, Antioch. "January and
February is the period when they
would like to have more blood,"
said Karen P. Kubln for the bank.
"We're aiming for thirty donors or
more. The bank does another blood
drive in the Fall. "The blood drive
will be downstairs in the board
room," she said.

Dale Perryman has a few new

ideas coming up at Books Etc., 901
Main Street Call him for details at
847-838-2665. First, he has a pre-
school storytime at 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. on Thursdays. It's open to
everyone and it's free," he said. He
has created a children's reading nook
in the front store window area also.
Second, Perryman would like to
revive a writer's group that once ex-
isted in the Antioch area. "I want to
hear from people that are interest-
ed," he said. "I've got space."

OUR
TOWN

\uJi-i«a Ken Patchen

Third, he is considering making
space available to young people
who want to play Magic. "I've got
some extra tables," he said. "I may
let kid's play Magic here."

There is a new store coming to
Antioch— Something Sweet. It is

at 879 Main Street next to the PM&L
Theater. According to the sign in the
window, they will have homemade
fudge, candy, and gifts for sale. In
the meantime, people can check out
the handmade chocolates for sale at
The Gift Basket, 376 Lake Street,
near the Antioch Theatre.

If you have interesting infdf-
matton or anecdotes to submit for
"Our Town " call staff reporter Ken
Patchen at 223-8161, ext. 131 or
e-mail, edit @lnd.com."

A4 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

February 27, 1998

REVIEW

'Alice in Wonderland'
absolutely Charming

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

The Antioch Community High
School production of "Alice in Won-
derland" is wonderful. It is a light,
open, funny, creative achievement
of ensemble acting, costuming,
scenery, and lighting.

With a cast of 27 people, it only
takes 90 minutes for several to
emerge from the production with
unique character.

Best of the group? Hard to tell.
Lance Liebert as Mouse did a good
job conveying mouse existence.

Clare Gaynor as Eaglet took a cos-
tume problem and worked with it to
great comic effect. She's very calm
with problems and she moved the
production along as her costume's
feathery crown dropped into her face.
Brigitte Heffernan was very ap-
pealing as Crab. She brings a certain
charming loopiness to her scene
with Alice.

Josh Archer, Mike Nowak, and
Ted Welkcr get credit for the most
dramatic entrance, well done, and
(hey do a great job as the caterpillar
in a unison character portrayal.

Nikki Krupa as the Cheshire cat
has to be a favorite. She was born to
be a cat.

Libby Moss as the March Hare
creates a playful portrait and totally
reinforces the absurdities of the Mad
Hatter. She was wonderful.

Erin Boodcy is a delightful Dor-
mouse. She holds the physical poses
of her role with care, and she makes
a vivid character of her all loo brief
appearance.

Kyle Scon presents his Gryphon
role in both physical mannerisms,
facia! expressions, and is a grand foil
for the Mock Turtle. He was a plea-
sure to be with in their scene.

Amanda Gannon is excellent as
Mock Turtle. She does it all. She

looks mournful. She dances. But,
best of all, she sings. Two songs. One
is a lobster quadrille call and anoth-
er is a good, good version of "Beauti-
ful Soup."

Best of all is Nick Vandrush with
his Mad Hatter role. His is the most
vivid creation from the ensemble. He
lets you believe that he is indeed, a
hatter, and although he is mad, he
speaks of it logically.

When his props scatter across
the stage, Vandrush is unflappable.
He watched an errant drinking glass
sail off the table, looked behind him
and muttered "Wind!" A very nice
touch that reflects an actor in touch
with his scene, his role, and his lines.
His portrayal is vivid. One wishes his
scenes with March Hare were longer.
They are wonderful together.

AJice and the narrators dominate
the production, but they consort
with the two dozen cast members.
Narrators Audra Waylander and Vita
Gold move among the production to
keep the audience focused. Both do
well and give the production a strong
spine from which to hang Alice's
many encounters.

Alice is a standout. She carries
the production on her strong dia-
logue, great timing, and energy-filled
portrayal. She is Alice. She inspires
confidence in her portrayal.

Costuming in this production is
very creative. Alice sports a wonder-
ful costume that helps her stand out
and shapes her character. The en-
semble is dressed in black except for
character portrayals when they wear
a quickly donned smock that imme-
diately identifies them for their oth-
er role. This is inventive costuming
on a budget and it works well.

This production should hit the
road and visit area schools to spread
some joy throughout the school sys-
tem. It is a shame that there was only
one weekend to see this production.

An artists rendering of the west facade of Antioch Community High School after renovations are
complete. The administration has been visiting area organizations to explain the building and ren-
ovation plans.

ACHS shows school plans to
community groups

Antioch Community High
School administrators are bringing
information about the new school
addition to Lake Villa, Lindenhurst,
and Antioch community groups that
want to know more about the $8 mil-
lion modernization project.

"We are really proud of the plans
for the buildi ng addition and remod-
eling and we want to share these
plans," said District 117 Superinten-
dent Dr. Dennis Hockney. "We think
it is important that no one in the
communities we serve be surprised
by anything we do, especially some-
thing as big as this."

Hockney and Business Manager
William Ahlers have already met with
the Antioch Rotary Club and Lake
Villa Township Lions Club to show
artistic renderings and to discuss
proposed changes to the building.

"If there is a group out there that

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tion, all they need to do Is call me at
395-1421, ext. 210, and we will
arrange a time to meet," Hockney
said. "If there is a neighborhood that
would like us to visit, and someone is
willing to host us, we will be glad to
go to that neighborhood. We have a
lot to share."

The ACHS spring building addi-
tion and remodeling program is be-
ing undertaken without a tax in-
crease to local residents. The school
will build an addition on the north
end of the existing building as well as
a western addition.

The north addition will house
new classrooms, new chemistry and
physics labs, and foods, clothing,
childcarc, and applied technology
labs.

The west addition will house
new administrative offices and a new
library.

"We are able to undertake this
project through the issue of what are
called Certificates of Participation, or
COPs. These are very similar to
bonds. The District makes an annu-
al payment for 20 years to pay off the
$0 million cost of this project," Hock-

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Ahlers said, "The District will pay
down the COPs through operating
funds. This is possible because of
certain efficiencies over the past sev-
eral years, such as outsourcing sup-
port activities."

"Also, because the project calls
for demolition of the older sections
of the facility, we will be able to
pledge certain tax revenues to the
payment of the COPs," he said.

Meetings are coming up, and
space is available for additional pre-
sentations, about the modernization
program.

"Now we arc going out. Into the

communities we serve and sharing
information about the building ad-
dition and remodeling that is
planned," Hockney said.

Three public meetings are al-
ready scheduled. There is to be a pre-
sentation to the Antioch Village
Board at 7 p.m. on March 2 at the Vil-
lage Hall council chambers.

Hockney and Ahlers will make
their presentation to a joint meeting
of the Lindenhurst-Lake Villa and
Antioch Chamber of Commerce and
Industry at Antioch Community
High school on April 1 at noon.

The third scheduled meeting is
with the Antioch Woman's Club on
April 8 at lp.m.

Hockney said it was his hope
that additional meetings would be
scheduled.

Timothy H. Osmond, GC

Osmond Insurance Service ltd.
976 Hillside, Antioch, Illinois 60002

395-2500

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February 27, 1998

POLICE & FIRE

Lakeland Newspapers/ A5

POLICE BEAT

Persons charged with a crime are innocent
until proven guiity in a court of law.

ANTIOCH ■ 'I

License invalid

Antioch Pojice Officers stopped
Paul M.Sifnons, 31, of Antioch, on
Feb. 23 at 2:23 a.m. traveling west
bound on North Avenue at Route 83
-in a blue 1990 Hyundai.

He was charged with operation
of an uninsured motor vehicle and
not having a valid drivers license.
Simonsvvas released on $2,000 rec-
ognizance bond:

License revoked

Antioch Police Officers stopped
Scott S. Fahlstrom, 25, of Lake Villa,
on Feb. 20 at 1:42 am traveling .
west on Route 1.73 at Route 59 in a
red 1986 Toyota Pick-up truck. ..

He was charged with not having
a bumper, operation of motor vehi-
cle with a suspended registration,
operating an uninsured motor vehi-
cle, and driving while drivers li-
cense revoked.

LINDENHURST

Charged with DUI

Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Sheryl K. Julitz, 37, of
Lake Villa, on Feb. 22 at 8:45 p.m.
at Route 132 at Douglas in a red
1991 Jeep vehicle.

She was charged with improp-
er lane use, driving in the wrong
lane, DUI, and DUIfor a bloodal-
cohol level greater than 0.08
(0.25).

Sears seeks owner,
operator for proposed

retail store

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Sears wants to open.a store.in
Antioch, but first they want to find
a person to own and "operate the
store.

Sears Authorized Retail Dealer
Stores offer exclusive Sears, mer-
chandise, brand name appliances,
lawn and garden equipment, elec-
tronics, and tools,

"We really look for the person
who has the best interests of cus-
tomers at heart," said Sears Regional
Development Director Dan Drilling.
He is conducting the Antioch search
for the right store owner.

"If we could find an owner, we
would start immediately," he said.

Drilling is looking for a person
who relates well to other people. The
candidate also needs to be positive-
ly attracted to business and running
a business. Outgoing, friendly people
also have qualities that Drilling
seeks.

"This is an outstanding opportu-
nity for a dedicated individual to par-
ticipate in one of the hottest retailing
stores today. Since 1993, Sears has
helped more than 500 entrepreneurs
successfully open new stores in 48

Free Adoption Seminar

Anyone contemplating adoption should
attend this informational seminar

Wednesday, March 4, 1998, 7:00 p.m.

Family Counseling Clinic

19300 West Highway 120 • Grays! ake, Illinois 60030

Infants and toddlers available from:

China, Poland, Vietnam, Bulgaria, Russia, India and Guatemala

Space is limited, please call 847-223-8107 to register
or for more information ask for Glnny Mann.

states," Drilling said.

. He encourages interested people
to call him for details at 800-366-
2764/pin 300 1490.
* - Sears wants a dealership in Anti-
och because of "location and demo-
graphics. It's a growing community.
It's bursting/' he said. An Antioch
Sears Authorized Retail Dealer Store
would be one of 15 in Illinois accord-
ing to Drilling.

Jhe selected candidate will be
responsible for selecting the best
suitable store site. Sears will not be
looking for the site, said Drilling.
However, the regional development
manager will work closely with the
future store owner on this part of the
project.

"Leasing agents need to under-
stand that they will be negotiating
with the local owner," Drilling said.
Sears has found that local owners
generally negotiate better leases than
does the Sears corporation.

Sears Authorized Retail Dealer
Stores are intended to put Sears,
Roebuck and Company in commu-
nities with populations of 15,000 to
40,000 people.

A $40,000 to $60,000 initial in-
vestment is required for the dealer-
ship. This covers insurance, supplies,
fixtures, and working capital.

m

for stolen signs

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Campaign signs for
County Board Member
Judy Martini (Dist. 1- Anti-
och) have been reported
stolen, and a reward is be-
ing offered to help find out
who took them.

"I'm offering a reward of
$500 that leads to the con-
viction of whoever is caught
stealingmysigns," saidMar-
tini. "I filed a report with the
sheriffs department," she said

8 square feet arid cost
about $12 apiece.

"They can call the
sheriffs department
and follow-up with a
call to me," she said.
She hopes that people
can turn in a license
plate number.

"Ilovemyjob.andl
want to stay in office,"
she said.

She said that she will
replace the signs that
were stolen.
Martini, the incumbent, is one of
I'd say they've taken about 50 three seeking the'seat in the Repub-
signs." The signs are approximately lican primary , March 17.

Martini:

Offering $500 for

information on

signs

Republican Club host open house

Antioch Township Republican
Club will host ah open house for Re-
publican candidates on March 4
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Candidates will be available for
conversation. There will be no

speeches. Literature for candidates
will also be available.

The open house will be at the Re-
gency Best. Western Motel on Route
173, just west of Route 83.

Refreshments will be available.

Letters welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome.They should be on topics of general interest,

approximately 250 words or less. All letters must be signed, and contain a home

address and telephone number.The editor'reserves the right to condense all letters.

Send tetters to: Lakeland Newspapers, Attn: Letters to the Editor
30 S. Whitney St., Grayslake, IL 60030

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A6 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

February 27, 1998

Antioch cheerleaders qualify for state again

Varsity Cheerleaders continue 11 -year
tradition of competing at state meet;
competition set for March 8

A tradition is something that is
meant to be followed. The Antioch
Varsity Cheerleaders have main-
tained a spot at the Illinois State
competition for over 1 1 years in a
row.

"These are very high standards
to live up to and the girls work ex-
tremely hard to keep up the repu-
tation they have earned," said
Coach William Goetzelman.

The Antioch squad competed
at the Libertyville invitational on
Jan. 17. They earned a second
place rating.

"Our next competition would
be to qualify for state. We got more
organized, more focused and final-
ly more prepared for our next

competition," said Captain Shan-
non Bonner.

The Stevenson regional was
held on Feb. 1. "Competing at
Stevenson is very stressful and it is
known as one of the hardest re-
gional competitions," said Betsy
Sperling. Out 'of the 21 squads en-
tering the much talked about Anti-
och Varsity were the last to take the
floor. This competition was much
larger than a normal regional. The
girls were thrilled when they an-
nounced Antioch as first place.

The squad also qualified for
the state competition on March 8
which will be held at Illinois State
University. The girls are looking
forward to it.

The Varsity Squad includes the following girls: Shannon Bonner-captain; Kate Davis, Alissa Grinde-
captain; Jenny Gussarson, Laura Harvey, Abbie Honaker, Jamie Jorgensen, Candice Kasprzak, Lisa
Marshall, Annie Mikal, Ten Mozal, Tiffanie Schneider, Kacy Sehmer, Betsy Sperling, Cathy Sperling

ACHS parents seek funds for post-prom odyssey

ALL represents ACHS parents from all three
communities who plan Lake Michigan cruise

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

•Antioch Community High
School parents arc undertaking a fi-
nal outreach for funds to finance
their post-prom party on the
Odyssey, one of Chicago's finest
cruise boats.

A.L.L Parent Network conducts
fund-raising events to help subsidize
the cost for the cruise and to provide
325 students with a safe alternative
activity after the prom.

Antioch Community High
School prom is Saturday, May 9 at
the Marriott-Lincolnshire Resort.

If your teeth

were this

beautiful, you'd

smile too.

The post prom activity starts after the Sox tickets, a nice pair of jeans," she

dance and goes to 5 a.m. the next said. Other prizes also are offered,
morning, May 10. Couples are driven Two floors of the four-deck

to the Chicago Odyssey at Navy Pier Odyssey are reserved for ACHS prom

Post-prom party costs are sub-
stantial, however. Students pay $20
per person to attend, which is half
the cost to board the boat. Nine
coach buses for transportation is
$5,625. A.LL Parent Network makes

guys love it."

A.LL Parent Network is named
for the three communities from
which high school students come —
Antioch, Lake Villa, and Lindenhurst.
The organization represents over 400

in coach buses.

"It was gorgeous," said A.LL
Parent Network member Ellen Ipsen
of last year's trip on the Odyssey.
"The kids love it."

The fund raising letter seeks con-
tributions from community mem-
bers and business organizations.
People and businesses are encour-
aged to send donations to the A.LL
Parent Network, Post Office Box 7 13,
Antioch, 60002.

A.L.L Parent Network conducts
other fund raisers to help subsidize
the costs of the post- prom party.
Red-ribbon week in the Fall is a ma-
jor source of funds.

"Our biggest fund-raiser is the
red- ribbon week." Parents sell red
ribbons at intersections. "We make
about $8,000," Ipsen said.

Funds raised by the parents are
invested in a parent-chaperoned,
substance-free Lake Michigan cruise
that extends the positive romantic
magic of the high school prom
evening. However, it costs money.

There are two disc jockeys, two
food bars, and two soft-drink areas.
"We have raffle prizes — Bears tickets,

goers. "We walk and wander the
floors," said Ipsen of the parent chap-
crones who attend for free.

Parents help resolve disputes and
promote positive behavior. ACHS fac-
ulty and staff resources also are avail-
able to resolve difficult matters.

"The crew is unbelievable on the
Odyssey," Ipsen said. She believes
that their professionalism, presence,
and attention to providing fine ser-
vice and a great cruise experience is a
major factor in the high quality of the
event for the students.

"They've never had problems
with Antioch Community High
School and our students," Ipsen said.

up the cost difference to help keep high school households. Since 1990,

the evening a realistic financial op- the mission of the group has been to

tion for students. increase communication between

"The girls seem to pay for the parents, to encourage enforcement

post prom," Ipsen said. Male stu- of curfew hours, and to help children

dents pay for many of the prom participate in substance-free activi

costs. She said that for many stu-
dents the cruise seems to have taken
the place of a large pre-prom dinner.
On the cruise ship in past years,
there have been four tables packed

with hot and cold hors d'oeuvres.
Later, at a certain point in the cruise,
Ipsen said that the tables have been
packed with sweets.

tics. To help parents communicate
among one another, the organiza-
tion publishes a telephone directory

so parents may contact their chil-
dren's frltamt's parents iibouc mniiprs

ofmutual concern.

Ipsen said that the post-prom
party provides parents with benefits
also. "We try to make it very nice for

"They all come on the boat ab- the parents. They can relax." Ipsen

solutely starved, " she said of the stu- said that parents find it relaxing to

dents. "There has never been a know their children are involved in a

shortage of food," she said. "The positive event.

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Are You Looking
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See Lakelife In
Section B
Every Week

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bodcnlos of Gurnee announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jeanctte Lynn Bodcnlos, for-
merly of Lindenhurst, to Christopher High am of Woodridgc.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Higham of Woodridgc.

The ceremony will be held May 1999 at the Wildwood
Presbyterian Church in Wildwood.

The bride-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Antioch Commu-
nity High School and a 1995 graduate of Illinois State Uni-
versity. She is employed as a Human Resource Manager for
SPR, Inc. in Oakbrook.

The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Downers Grove
South and a 1995 graduate of Illinois State University. He is
employed as a police officer in Wheeling.

Christopher Higliam & Jeanette Bodenlos

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■

February 27, 1998

NEIGHBORS

Lakeland Newspapers) f A7

NEIGHBORS

Name: Donna Huber

»

Home: Antioch. I've been here 40
years.

Occupation: I am self-employed as a
Neuromuscular Therapist.

I'm originally from: Chicago.

I graduated from: WilmoiHigh
School.

My family consists of: My son,
Daniel.

My pets are: A dachshund name Kibble, 1 1 .

What I like best about Antioch: I like living here because I love
living on the water and the tranquillity. I like the country.

What I like best about my job: I like helping people. It's very
gratifying.

The secret to my success is: Hard work and a lot of training.
That is basically what did it.

I relax by: Yard work and gardening. And, swimming in the pool,

absolutely. .

My perfect day in Antioch would be: Probably at home, be-
ing outside, and being in the pool.

Favorite TV show is: I like the Learning Channel, Discovery, and
A&E.

Favorite movie is: "Somewhere in Time."

Favorite restaurant: "Stage Stop" in Wilmot. I like the lobster.

Favorite music: Classic Rock.

Favorite band or musician: B.B. King.

My life's motto is: Treat every day as the first day of the rest of
your life.

If I could be anyone in history, I would be: The President. A
woman President.

If I won the lottery, I would: Move to the count ry with a nice
log cabin and big fireplace on a lake,

I want to be remembered as: An excellent therapist and a
good mother.

People who knew me in high school would say: We can't
believe you've settled down this much. "

My pet peeve is: People who procrastinate.

If I could meet anyone, I would meet: Sylvester Stallone. I've
always liked him from the "Rocky" movies.

My dream job would be: A lawyer. Anything with court. It's very
interesting.

If I had a plane ticket to anywhere, I would go to: Aus-
tralia. I just think the country is beautiful and the people are different.
I'd like to see a Koala Bear in person.

If you have a "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in
this column, call Rhonda Hetrick Burke at 223-8161.

Village welcomes
small audience to safety
referendum meeting

LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP BASEBALL

Open Registration
In-House Player Ratings

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Antioch ;High School

PINTO 2:O0pm^i?0dyu^S^day, March 1st

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FOB MORE IMHJRMATWHr-b
CALL JIM BREnBACH AT 265-0685 OB DEHHISKEU.Y AT 356-8104

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter.

Village officials turned out to
meet a small audience of voters on "
Monday! Feb. 23 to describe Anti-
och's request for $2.5 million to build
new public safety facilities.

Police Chief Charles Watkins, As-
sistant Chief of the Fire Department
Kevin Kelly, and Village Administra-
tor Tim Wells spoke of the deficien-
cies and Visitations for public safety
of existing structures and the expect-
ed improvements that new fire and
police facilities will provide the vil-
lage.

Approximately 20 citizens were
present with 16 fire, police, and vil-
lage officials to discuss the referen-
dumr

Watkins described the public
safety, prisoner management, and
professional police development
limitations of the building police
now use. He then described how a
new station designed for police
work would improve citizen safety.
In addition, it would be possible to
better address legal requirements
imposed on police work, on evi-
dence security, for prisoner treat-
ment, and for department person-
nel issues.

"I think, in general, we've out-
grown our offices," said Watkins,

Kelly said that for the Fire De-
partment there are two key con-
cerns. The first is the matter of trains
on Wisconsin Central Railroad tracks
passing through town and stopping
Tire equipment responding to a fire
on the east side of the village.

"It's something that's concerned
us for years," he said.

The second concern is the
amount of new development and
population growth on the east side of
the tracks and projections for it to in-
crease.

A new police station built on Or-
chard Street east of the exiting fire
station would be two stories and 65
feet by 125 feet. It would contain a
cell block that complies with federal
law. Three cells would accommodate
male prisoners, plus one eel! for
women, and a juvenile facility. The
public would be separated from any
possible encounters with prisoners.

The fire substation on Deep Lake
Road north of Depot Street will be
built on three acres. It will be able to
hold four pieces of fire fighting
equipment. The substation is in-
tended to provide a first response to
east side fire calls.

"Fire grows exponentially, " Kel-
ly said. Therefore, it is important that
apparatus be at the scene of a fire as
soon as possible to save lives and
buildings.

Questions from the audience fo-
cused on details about the proposed
building designs, the need to have
one referendum for two proposed fa-
cilities, and the. cost to pay the
bonds.

Tim Wells said that both police
and fire department buildings are on
a common referendum because they
are each concerned with public safe-
ty. "We can't separate what is the
more important public safety use."
He said that they are equally impor-
tant.

illl/Lake
Vie
District
Library

Presents...

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Saturday, March 2 1

10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

901 E. Rollins Road
Round Lake Beach

Free Activities, Entertainment, and
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IADYE ELINOR FETTIPLACE, by Lynn Schofield

WHEEL THROWING DEMONSTRATIONS,

by Paula jean Pedcrson

FAUX FINISHING, by Bob Safranak

CREATING CANAPES, by Lou Buchenot

DECORATE YOUR OWN CUPCAKE, by Susan Kearney

STORYTELLING, by Lake Villa District Library Staff

PAPER SCULPTURES/PAPER IMAGES, byJoAnn Kennedy g

R/W PHOTOGRAPHS/COLORED PENCILS,

by Deanna Goldberg

COLLAGE GREETING CARDS, by Clay Anderson

SUMINIGASHI, by Stephanie Nadolski

SCULPTING DEMONSTRATIONS, by Ralph Grcenhow

ART OF JUGGLING AND MIME, by Chris Fascione

INTERACTIVE THEATER GAMES,

by Lookingglass Theatre Co.

BROWN BAG POETRY READING, by Paul Kaplan

ARTGULATTS RETIREMENT OPEN HOUSE,

by Lake Villa District Library Staff

MAGIC TRICKS AND BALLOON ANIMALS,

by Daisy Muffin the Clown

gggggpgopoopopooQoogpooooooo^

11-2

11-3
12-3
12-3
12-3

12:15-1:
1-3:

1-3:

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Calendar

Friday, Feb. 27

10 a.m. Pinochle for beginners,
12:45 p.m. 4-hand Pinochle at An-
tioch Sr. Center, info, at 395-7120

Saturday, Feb. 28

9 a.m.-l p.m. Blood Drive hosted
by First National Bank-Employee
Owned, 485 Lake Street, Antioch,
more info, at 395-3111 ext. 319

9:30-10:30 a.m. SHARE Program
Pick-up Day, Antfoch VFW Hall,
North Ave., volunteers needed

7:30 p.m. Turnabout Dance, ACHS

Blue and Gold Dinner, Antioch VFW,

«

On February 29, 1892, (Leap Year):
Village of Antioch Incorporated.
110 votes cast, 57 for, 53 against

Sunday, March 1

On this date in 1839:
Lake County, Illinois formed

Monday, March 2

Casimir Pulaski Day, No school,
Antioch Lower Grade School

12:45 p.m. Bingo at Antioch
Senior Center, info, at 395-7120 -

7 p.m. Northwest Educational
Group meets at Lake Villa
Administrative complex

7 p.m. Network of Friends, Multi-
ple Sclerosis support group meets
- at Antioch Moose Lodge (newly
diagnosed welcome)

7:30 p.m. Antioch Village Board of
Trustees meeting, Village Hall,
874 Main Street

7:30 p.m. Lakes Area Community
Band at ACHS, info, at 395-5566

Tuesday, March 3

9-11 a.m. Ladies Bible Study,
Ant. Evang. Free Church, 395-4117

6:45 p.m. Antioch VFW Bingo,-
refreshments avaiJ., 395-5393

7 p.m. A.LL meeting at ACHS

7 p.m. A.M.P.S. meeting at ACHS

7-9 p.m. Antioch Boy Scout Troop
92 reg. meeting, Williams Park

7:30 p.m. St. Peter Council of
Catholic Women meet at parish
hall, call 395-0274

Wednesday, March 4

7:30 p.m. Sequoit Pride Board of
Directors meeting, ACHS -

7-9 p.m., Northern Lake County
Quilter's Guild meets at State Bank
of the Lakes in Lindenhurst, for
info, call Valerie at 838-2126

Thursday, March 5

7 p.m. American Sewing Guild,
"Running in Stitches meets, State
Bank of the Lakes, Lindenhurst,
call 395-6956 or 395-0325

Books Etc. holds a pre-school
story-time, suggested for ages
3-5, no charge, for info, or to
register call 838-2665

6 p.m. TOPS Weight Loss at
Antioch Manor Apts., 395-8143

6:30 p.m. District 117 School
Board meeting at ACHS

Coming soon

March 7

7 p.m. Antioch Jr. Women's Club
Comedy Night at Father Hanley
Hall, St. Peter's Church, for more
information call 395-3111

GOT SOMETHING
GOING ON? CALL US!

A 14-day notice is needed
for all calendar requests.
Ask for Cristina Feindt
223-8161, ext. 104.

mm

.' -.:.--. '•.-:."-. ■\^~~-t:,^v^7;W.:r?:;f--,r.-. ■ •<_ — »-. •

A8/ Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

• February 27, 1998

>

Emmons School
announces honors

The students of Emmons
School have been named to the
honor roll for the second quarter.
They are:
Grade 8
High honors

Ben Korom, Katelynn Lyons,
Corissa Sammartino, Liz Fales, Katie
Hait], Jenni Jones, Chris Kocinski, Jerry
Mihovilovich, Kelly Murphy, Drew
Petkus, Ashley Siwula, Heidi Soder,
Sarah Watkins, Travis Howlett, Eric
Haines.
Honors

Patrick Coles, Cale Anderson,
Adam Geiger, Terese Gonzales, Ryan
LeFave, Pat Ryan, Justin Sternberg,
Maggie Higgins, Jason Morton, Rodolfo
Delatorre, Tim Shebesta, Andrew
Woodrow.

Grade 7

High honors

Rob Ryan, Brad Ptasienski, Brian
Clutter, Nate Pratt, Taylor Groth, Lauren
Cole, Brittany Wiegel, Kevin Kruthers,
Pat Mengyan, Sean Trulzsch.
Honors

Nicki Tonioni, Kareem Nasr, Avery
Bennecke, Chad Nevitt, Rod Wirtli,
Jenna Diemer, Jessica Lystlund, Sonja
Wallace.
Grades
High honors

Kyle Moncelle, Jenny Love, Joyce
Arango, Kara Korom, Katherlne
Reynolds, Julie Rohde.
Honors

Norm Halford, Heather Kearney,
Keny McMenamin, Amanda Axe, Troy
Sonday.

Lordy, Lordy, Rim is forty
W

Ribs 'N Bibs dinner set

St. Peter Athletic Assn.'s annual
fundraiser, Ribs 'N Bibs, will be held
on Saturday, Feb. 2B at 900 St. Peter
St in Antioch from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets
are available at the door or from stu-
dent athletes, are $8 for adults, $4.50
for kids under 12. Dinner consists of

ribs, baked potato, vegetable, rolls,
dessert, coffee or milk.

A cash bar will also be available.
Proceeds will support the student
athletic programs. Call Peggy Jansta
(356-0526) or Michelle Fuller (395-
5050) for tickets or more information.

ell, it's time to wish a
Happy 40th birthday
to one of Antioch's
finest-Kim Pocmich.
It couldn't happen to a nicer person.
Any of you who have the pleasure of
knowing Kim, know what a really
swell kind of gal she is. As a tribute
to the upcoming event, the wall in
her office is covered with special
birthday cards sent these past cou-
ple of months by some phantom
friend. Can't imagine who within in
her circle of friends has the time to
search out those oh-so-perfect cards
for this special birthday girl.

Kim is truly a remarkable per-
son. She always seems perfectly put
together with her coiffure hair,
manicured nails, stylish clothing,
and that ever nattering Mary Kay
face. Of course, a lot times that
Mary Kay face is streaked with tears
as the woman has a tendency to cry
in a blink of an eye. The slightest
thing will set her dropping— I once
saw her cry at the Ice Capades for
heaven saJkes. Now, although Kim
has never actually bore any chil-
dren of her own, she is no stranger
to their demands. She occasionally
will borrow someone's kid, spoil
them rotten for a couple of hours,

ealth Makes a

At Victory Memorial Hospital,

we want you to get as much out

of life as possible. That's why

we offer a variety of on-going

programs, health screenings,

seminars and workshops.

All programs arc held at

Victory Memorial Hospital

unless otherwise listed.

n

Wee nmm^im DIABETES Class: "The Ins and Outs of Exercise

6:^Tpln1ff&s7ay, March 5, 1998

Join others in learning how to stay on top of diabetes. Call 360-4148 for a schedule of .

additional classes.

PARENTING CLASS .

10 a.m. - 12 noon, Saturday, March 14, 1998 Call 360-4121 to register.
Learn skills essential to caring for a new baby such as bathing, feeding, behavior, safety,
and family concerns like changes in the marital relationship. There is a $10 charge if
parents haven't attended a Victory childbirth class.

CHILDREN'S IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Note New Time
4 - 6 p.m., Tuesday, March 17, 1998 Call 360-4127 for information.

Immunizations: Oral Polio; Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis (DPT); Measles, Mumps, Rubella
(MMR); Haemophilus Influenza Type B (MB); and Hepatitis B (for infants and children
entering 5th grade only) are offered. Shots are just $6 or less - no one will be turned
away due to inability to pay. Bring previous immunization records.

Free HE SAID, SHE SAID, Improving Communication in Your Marriage
7 p.m., Thursday, March 19, 1998

Dr. B. L, Levine will discuss avoiding the common pitfalls to good communications in
relationships, developing good listening skills, understanding communication gender
differences, recognizing key issues for discussion and more.

Free LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE: Your Future, Your Choice
1:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 24, 1998

This seminar will include information on new tax deductions for purchasers of long-term
care insurance; types of long-term care insurance available, how to choose the best policy,,
and more. A questions and-ahswer period will follow.

Your health is the most important thing in the world to us.

Victory Memorial Hospital

/ 324 N. Sheridan Road, WaukcRan. IL

Call

1-800-THE-CHOICE

to register, [i.mm-mi-2464)

Those physically challenged and/or in need of an ASL interpreter may contact us up to one week before a

community program to determine how Victory can facilitate their attendance.

Tcncmos disponibles los scrvicios dc traduccidn at Espaitol.

' ■--":/■

JINGLE

FROM

PRINGLE

LynnPringle

then send home to mom and dad ,
who have to'deal with an over tired,
sugar-filled, little brat All the kids
love "Aunt" Kim.

Nobody can ever accuse Kim of
being a fake. Even with her new
teeth, lasered eyes, sculptured
nails, and colored hair, she is still a
genuine person under all the super-
ficial hoop-la. She just wants to be
a perfectly-in-order person. While
most of us reach middle age with a
couple of added pounds, a few
more sags and greying hair, Kim
has maintained her svelte figure
and brilliant locks. Granted she has
never used her hips to birth a child
or her breasts to suckle a baby, but
in all actuality had she ever pro-
duced any offspring, you can be
sure she would be one of those who
gains a mere five pounds during
pregnancy only to expel an eight
pound, superbly formed, bouncing
baby, complete with polished nails
and perfectly arched eyebrows. The
hair thing though is a mystery see-
ing as the woman changes the color
as often as the rest of us change our
undergarments. Anyone remember
that lovely shade of red she donned

381

there for awhile? It was a mystery
why one day at her. office everyone
was wearing sunglasses until you
entered her cubicle and caught a
glimpse of that red hair above that
red sweater she had on— thank
goodness that one didn't last long.

Kim has never long completely
grown up — she has always been a
kid at heart. She still has her collec-
tion of ratty old Barbie dolls, she
prefers dogs over children, and she
has even been known to drop a
bundle on certain Kids Meals at
Burger King, just for the sporty little
toy Inside. She still sees a dermatol-
ogist for her acne but doesn't
believe for a minute because she
exists on nothing but M and M's
and junk food that has anything to
do with the appearance of those
nasty little whiteheads. She has
never wore a size over a child's 6X
and she is always dabbling in
make-up. And although she man-
aged to obtain a driver's license ■
even with her youthful looks— she
drives like an idiot. (I speak from
experience.) So let's all take a
minute to wish Kim a truly happy
birthday and hope she retains her
good sense of fashion and humor,
Happy Birthday.

And so goes another "Jingle
from Pringle."

Readers with information for
"Jingle from Pringle" should call
Lynn Pringle at 395-6364.

m&sm

r ou ve

And Biller Press offers a collection of wedding invitation m
designs, programs, napkins and many more personalized J
accessories and gifts. Ja ^0^^j^. |

Qjotiilw^ie me fad mid accurate ieruicc.

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?y966 Victoria Street

ress

"We're Your "Type 1

Antioch • (847)395-1203 • Fax 395-4232 3

Talking
Health

by Dr. Scott Reiser, D.C.

GROWING UP WITH
GOOD POSTURE

Every parent wants their children to
grow up to be attractive and healthy
adults. Teaching good posture is a
good way to give your child a good
start in that direction. How do you
teach something like good posture?

Many people rely on lite parental
nag — "Stand up straight!" Although
watching your children develop had
habits is frustrating, nagging really
doesn't change tilings. If your child
shows any indication of a spinal
defect or distortion, you should seek
professional help early. Chiropractic
care can help young people correct
bad posture before it can cause any
serious health problems in early
adulthood. We can recommend cer-
tain activities, such as dance and

movement classes and properly
supervised athletic programs, which
will teach your child to sit, stand, and
walk "tall," and promote good pos-
ture and spinal health.

If maintaining your health is impor-
tant to you, call Hound Lake Beach
Chiropractic at 847-74O-2800 to
make an initial, no obligation consul-
tation with Dr. Scott G. Reiser. Dr.
Reiser has served the Lake and
Mcllenry County area for over 10
years. Let his knowledge and experi-
ence serve you. Dr. Reiser's clinic is
located at 314 Rollins Road, Round
Lake Reach (Eagle Creek Plaza •
comer of Cedar Lake and Roliinr.
Roads.

Remember - February is ''Save a Heart Month '

THE
CUPBOARD

Brendan O'Neill

Playoffs leave
Lake County
teams in dust

The girls playoffs have be-
gun, and after the first few
rounds of the Warren Sec-
tional, none of the teams In
Lakeland's coverage area remain
active.

After the first two rounds of the
sectionals, all Lakeland's teams —
Waucorida, Grant, Johnsburg,
Grayslake, Antioch, Libertyville,
Mundelein, Carmel, and Round
Lake — were knocked out of the
tourney play. Except one— Warren.
The Lady Blue Devils reached the
Sectional semifinals, but lost to a
strong Lake Forest team after a 27-
win season— best in school history.
Antioch's Jeff lilies took sec- .
ond at 171 -pounds at the state tour-
nament over the weekend, while
Libertyvflle's Dan Cysewski, the
favorite at 140-pounds, fell short
and placed fourth after an unde-
feated year.

Brendan O'Neill can be reached ,
at (847) 223-8161, ext. 132; fax
(84 7) 223-8810; or e-mail at
edil@lnd.com.

BOYS

BASKETBALL

STANDINGS

North Suburban

24-1

x-Zion-Ocnton

(12-1)

-Ubcrtyvlllo

12-12

(0-5)

Warren

14-9

(8-5)

Lake Forest

12-13

(7-6)

Mundelein

15-10

(6-7)

Antioch

15-9

(7-6)

Stevenson ■

8-17

(4-10)

North Chicago

0-18

(0-12)

FoxVallev

x-CL Central

19-5

(15-1)

Jacobs

15-9

(12-4)

Grayslake

12-11

(11-4)

Cary-Grove

14-10

(9-7)

Lake Zurich

12-12

(9-7)

Woodstock

8-15

(6-10)

Dundee-Crovvn

8-15

(5-11)

McHcnry

5-18

(3-13)

Prairie Ridge

5-18

(4-12)

CL South

9-1G

£6-10)

East Suburban Catholic

*

St. Joseph
Notre Dame •

17-6

(ii-n

15-9

(9-3)

St. Viator

17-7

(9-3)

St. Patrick

12-12

(8-4)

Marist

11-12

(7-5)

Marian Catholic

12-11

(6-5)

Benet

12-11

(5-7)

Carme]

7-15

(3-8)

Jolict Catholic

3-18

(1-11)

Holy Cross

4-17

(0-12)

Bie North-Red

Burlington Central

21-2

(8-1)

Marengo

22-2

(10-1)

Byron

16-7

(5-3)

Johnsburg

9-12

(4-6)

Harvard

5-16

(2-17)

Oregon

7-16

(1-11)

Independents

VVauconda

9-15

Grant

7-16

Bound Like

2-22

x-clinched conference title

• May not include

late games*

LAKELAND

LEADERS

Name

Wayne Hosworth.GI IS
l:ric 1 jivcmier, MI IS
lack UwnrwtowjU, Wl IS
CluisGrath.ACllS
Brian Hamuli, LCI IS
Jim Oboikowitch, LCI IS
Don}; Rlppbcmcr, Ml IS
loiirJalnMilul.WTHS
Jlmichael Slnby. HI.K
Mil Slang, GCUS

G Pts Avg

25
25
23
21
23
2-1
25
23
23
22

<M7
470
419
339
370
379
3U8
317
312
200

19.5
lfl.fl
1R.2
16.1
1G.1
15.8
15.5
13.8
I3.G
12.7

SPORTS

February 27, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ A9

Antioch boys
win two

Sequoits ready for playoffs

By STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter

Friday was a good day to be an
Antioch Sequoit— past or present.
On a night when the school hon-
ored its coach who led
ACHS to the Elite
Eight, the Sequoits
continued their
ate-season charge
with a convincing 75-64
win over Libertyville.

While Roger Andrews, the for-
mer ACHS coach, took his accolades
at halftime and post-game, ACHS
took it to the North Suburban Con-
ference runners-up. The debut of
Dave Gooch in the lineup and 27
points from Chris Groth and 18 from
Don Lackey inspired the Sequoits.

Libertyville (12-12 overall)
dropped to 8-5 in the NSC while
ACHS is 7-6 and gained another win
with a 57-54 non-conference home
win over Prospect.

Gooch) a sensor, suffered a knee
injury as he quarterbacked for ACHS
the first football game last Septem-
ber.

"The turning point in the rehab
was when I started to Jog. 1 used the

weight deck to train and it feels pret-
ty good," said Gooch.

Gooch played in each quarter
and scored a second period field goal

and had three rebounds.

He said he did what he could to
encourage his teammates during
time off, which ended sooner than
originally expected. His younger
brother Qu inn, a freshman, said that
came regarding the defensive end.

"Maybe we can have some mo-
mentum going into the tour-
nament," he said.

"We only had Dave in practice
for three days, but that helps us,"
said Lackey.

"We worked the pick and roll to'
open up for the big guys. Mike
Nielsen and Brian Soldano did. a
great job. On defense, we just want-
ed to shut Oboikowitch down. That
is why we went with a smaller group,
" said ACHS coach Jeff Dresser.

ACHS led by 15 points at half-
time and the margin.quickly grew to
19 when Soldano scored on an assist
from Lackey with 2:25 left.

The Wildcats could get no closer
than 12 points in the final 10 min-'
utes.

"They don't give out trophies for
second place. But you want to be
playing hard this time of the season
going into the tournament. This is
why they work so hard," said Liber-
tyville coach Max Sanders.

Brian Hamlett scored 23 points
for the Wildcats, but center
Oboikowitch was held in check with

Antioch's 6-5 sophomore Don Lackey shoots a layup against Lib-
ertyville in the Sequoits' 75-64 win over the Wildcats. Antioch will
face Deerfield Wednesday in the first round of the Waukegan Sec-
tional.— Photo by Steve Young

16 points.

"Hamlet tried to do loo much at
times. He would go one-on-one and
the rest would stand and watch,"
said Sanders.

The home court was again to
ACHS' liking against Prospect. Groth
scored 25 points and Lackey 1 1 in the

win. ACHS (16-9) held off a late
charge by the Knights.

ACHS finished the NSC season at
Mundelein. The Sequoits, the sixth
seed in the Waukegan sectional, host
Deerfield March 4. Grant is at liber-
tyville March 4 in another first-round
clash.

Third time was charm for
ACHS girls in regional

> May not include lata games •

Basketball recap. The third time
proved to be charming for Antioch
High girls basketball fans.

Antioch suffered two league de-
feats to North Chicago by double digit
points, but came back with a win in the
post-season. ACHS downed the
Warhawks 43-34 as the Sequoits exe-
cuted the game plan of steady offense
and intense defense.

"Not too many people gave us a
chance against North Chicago because
they had beaten us by double digits.
This was the first time we played them
when everyone was healthy. We
played real well. The key was not let-
ting the Colemans (Krystal and Kathy)
and Denisc Greathouse get the ball.
Our rotation on defense was great, very
quick," said ACHS coach Dave Woods.

Brown led the way with 16 points.
Nicole Langley had 15 and Amy Carl-
berg eight.

The Sequoits had a Jeckyll and
Hyde game at the free-throwline. They
were 4-of-9 in the second quarter but
improved to 8-of-10 when the
Warhawks had to foul late. Langley
was 3-of-4, while Brown and Carlberg
made their two attempts.

Antioch held North Chicago to
single digits in the first three quarters
in building up an 1 1-point lead.

KathyColeman led the Warhawks
with 15 points. Greathouse did not
score until the fourth quarter.

Woods knew his team would be
up against an tough foe in the Scouts
for the regional title. "Sarah Spain and
Janie Hodgkinson are good players.
We have to slow the game down, hit
some outside shots and have a perfect
game of we are going to have a
chance," said Woods.

The Sequoits had a game plan and
largely followed it but found them-
selves against a team bound for a sec-
tional final in Lake Forest. The Scouts
romped 50-19.

"Lake Forest is playing really well.
The North Chicago game took a lot out
of us. You could see that in practice,"
said Woods. "I knew it would be a low-
scoring game and we would have 25
points or less. I just hoped they would
have 24."

Langley was named all-NSC and
Aja Brown had consistent years, said
Woods.

Erin Ripie, a junior, made good
strides as she replaced injured Kelly
Strysick. A talented group of under-
classmen played on all three teams.

Juniors Katie Gofron, Melissa
Bock, Mandy Fasano, Brooke Lorang,
Carlberg, and Veronica Pazanin are
back.

Erin Reipe blocks the shot of a
Lake Forest player as Aja
Brown loos on during the Se-
quoits 50-19 loss.— Photo by
Steve Young

ACHS sophomore girls
learn, win in second half

STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter

The Class of 2001 and 2002 girls
basketball players spent time on
three different levels for Antioch
High this year.

Some were on the frosh team,
others the sophomores and still oth-
ers made their way to the varsity.

"We had four freshmen called up
early in the year. I was pleased with
our progress. We were 2-10 at the
start, but we split the last 10 games,"
said ACHS sophomore girls coach
Don Zeman.

ACHS' sophomore team also in-
clude freshmen and finished 7-15.

Sophomore Kaeleen O'Connel is
a 5-8 forward who has versatile skills

such as defense, scoring and re-
bounding.

Sophomore Jenn Kerner is a
guard while Jourdain Phillips' spe-
cialty is defense.

Freshmen contributing included
Justene Sinkus with rebounding and
defense, point guard Emily Niles and
forward-guard Kelly Gofron.

Zeman noted Niles' effort in di-
recting the offense.

Another freshman, Katieanne
Pechauer, was called up to the varsi-
ty in mid-season.

Other team members are:
sophomore Becky Clark, Jenny
Rosen, Brittany Cable, Lisa Huber,
Margaret Fischer and Amanda
Rozewicz. Freshmen pitching iri in-
clude Amy Groleau.

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Name: Jeff Ultes

School: Antioch

Sport: Wrestling

Year: Senior

Last week's stats: Took second place in state

wrestling tournament.

Name: Nicole Langley

School: Antioch
Sport: Basketball
Year: Senior

Last week's stats: Completed her high
school career by being named All-North Sub-
urban Conference.

Ultes

Langley

., A1 / Lakeland Newspapers

SPORTS

February 27, 1998

BERTRAND LANES' TOP 10 LEADERS

1. No Name Five-Rynish Center— 3280

2. Northwest Machining-Bertrand's —
3274

3. Blue Top Resort-Antioch Lanes —
3253

4. Sunset-Sunset Bowl— 3252

5. Lake Co. Press-Bertrand's— 3244

6. Eslinger Seal Coating-Antioch
Lanes — 3237

7. Thomas Limo-Bertrand Lanes —

3224

8. Madison Ave.-Bertrand Lanes —
3203

9. Trinity United Lutheran-Sunset
Bowl— 3199

10 Madison Ave, Grand Bowl— 3193
Hi-Lites

Craig Rodzinski: From the Madi-
son Ave. team from Grand Bowl had a
High game of 278.

Bill Spigncr: Led his team the Bill
SpSgncr's Pro's Corner with games of
244- 15G-226. Total of 726 to lead in the
Scratch Division 2978.

Low Score still in themoney-3131.

The first annual Rusty Bowler
honorec is, none other than Rusty Sil-
ber, who threw out the opening cere-
monies first ball during the opening
ceremonies.

JACK'S

Fine

Apparel,

Accessories

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& Women

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414 Lake St. • AlUtoCh MON-WED 9;30-6 THUR,Fm 9:30-8 SAT 9:30-5:30

SUMMER CAMP
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AM & PM Sessions Available.
Call for more information.

BOARDING
LESSONS

TRAINING

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Furlan: Most Valuable Receiver

Tom Furlan, a 6'2" wide receiver
for St. Ambrose University in Daven-
port, IA. NAIA Division IT, and former
Antioch High School football stand-
out, who graduated in 1994, was
named Most Valuable Receiver of
the Year. -

Had 59 catches in the 1997 sea-
son which set a new ail time record
for the most catches in one season.
His 862 yards gained, ranks 2nd on
the all time career list. His 92 yard
touchdown reception ranks among
the longest in St. Ambrose Universi-

ty history. His season stats ranked in
'ftie top ten in the nation among oth-
er wide receivers for the NAIA.

For his outstanding season,
Furlan was awarded Most Valuable
Receiver of the Year, named to .the all
conference team for the Mid States
Conference, and was named co-cap-
tain for the 1998 season. Furlan has
one year of eligibility left to play foot-
ball and then plans on going into
teaching and. coaching. He is the
son of Tom and Carol Furlan of An-
tioch.

SIDELINES

Name: J. EricSkoog

Home: Fox Lake Hills

Occupation/position in sports
scene: Head wrestling coach at
Grayslake Community High
School/assistant cross country/track
coach

I'm originally from: Mahomet, Illi-
nois

I graduated from: University of Illi-
nois, B.A.; Roosevelt University, M.A.

My family consists of: Wife-Sherri Heiberger; 2-yr. old son, Gun-
nan 10-mo.old daughter, Hannah

I relax by: Playing guitar, writing songs and reading with my chil-
dren

Last book I read: "Downsize This!"

Favorite TV show is: "South Park" and ESPN's "Sportscenter"

Favorite movie is: "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and "The Color Purple"

My life's motto is: Don't take yourself too seriously

The secret to my success is: Treating others how I wish to be
treated

Sports goal I would like to accomplish: Coach a few team State
Championships; get into the Grand March IHSA Finals

My dream job would be: The president of a major college

If I were not involved In sports, I would be: Traveling Europe

with my family as a street musician

Most memorable sports event that I was involved in: Winning
State Football Title and winning the State Wrestling

Championship.., twice

Most famous athlete I ever met: Walter Payton and Dick Butkus

Person, in or around sports, who influenced me most: "Moose"
Handlin...my high school coach

Greatest local athlete you ever saw/greatest individual perfor-
mance: 1995, Joe Kerns, Grayslake wrestler, took third in state

Greatest sports event (locat/college/pro) I attended: Any game
at Wrigley Field; saw Ernie Banks 500th homerun when I was a kid

The greatest thing about the local sports scene is: Loving par-
ents who support their kids

Sports are important to me because: They reflect the principles
that through hard work, you can achieve your goals

If you know a person involved in the s/ torts scene who you would like to see pro-
Jiledin thiscolurnn, call Brendan O'Neilt at 223-8161,

Ixisk-free physical
therapy consultation

If you have physical limitations due to disease or injury,
physical therapy may help.

Condell Medical Center Community Rehabilitation
Services provides a variety of treatment techniques for
area patients. Our licensed therapists work with your
physician to develop customized treatment programs for
your individual needs.

For a complimentary initial consultation at our Round
Lake Beach facility, just call for an appointment -

(847) 740-2296

Hr

Community Rehabilitation Services
of Condell Medical Center

located at 2 E. Rollins Rd„ Round Lake Beach

Another convenient treatment location opening soon in Lake Villa.

■
■

I

ebruary27,1998

SPORTS

Lakeland Newspapers) r A1

IN THE
TRENCHES

LEON FILAS versus BRENDAN O'NEILL

■

■

!■

^

ubsfans

ith baseball season
looming on the hori-
zon, one fan can't help
but looJc to Arizona,
icre all the hopes and dreams of
(e summer rests on the shoulders
[the men in blue.
That's right, I'm a Cub fan and
proud to admit it. I'm proud to
inounce that my team finished in
it place last year. I'm proud to an-
)uncc that my hopes and dreams
mid be fulfilled if the Cubs finish
it this year. .

I'm a true north side fan. Cubs
le, no questions asked.

Others on this page will an-
junce that they are, in fact, fans of
[other team. A team that hails
im the south side of the Windy
f, and is, in fact, spawned from
[tan himself.
He is a dreaded Sox Fan.
Though, I do not often share the
liefs of the masses on many issues
[the world, 1 have learned that one
i either be a Cubs Fan or a Sox
1, yet never both. I have thrown
ffihe side of the Cubs for numerous
Hwsons.

| My first and foremost reason is
simple. There's nothing like the
feeling of walking from the gang-
ways at Wrigley Field, out to the
afield and looking over the wonder
r that is Wrigley. The ivy in bloom,
the old time scoreboard, the
bleachers, it's truly an amazing
-feeling.

| Secondly, we are the eternal
Hosiers. We haven't won a pennant
plhce the early I900's. Yet, rather
*than shy away from that fact, we ap-

plnud it. Wc state things like "Walt-
t 111 next ycari", knowing mat nuxi

year may never come. We are the
eternal optimists of the world, as op
posed to the "die hards" of
Comiskey, who won't show their
faces unless they're team is above
.500 in the win column.

The Cubs are the team of Chica-
go, not Satan's team from the south
side.Even Sammy Sosa, former Sox
player and current Cubs superstar,
knows what side of town to root for.

The Cubs side.

Sox fans

Yes, now with football over
and basketball and hockey
each coming down the fi-
nal stretch, it's just about
time to start talking baseball.

Inevitably in this part of the
country, baseball talk means the
Chicago Cubs. Why? Why invest
your time, energy, and undying loy-
alty in a team that hasn't, doesn't
and won't win anytime soon?

If you're a fan of the Cubs be-
cause of regional locality and prox-
imity— as many fans support the
team nearest where they live— why
not root for a team that is actually
trying to win games and put a quality
team on the field. That team comes
from Chi-Town's south side and goes
by the name of the White Sox.

When asked why they support
the team, a Cubs fan's first response
is almost always "Because of the
great atmosphere and history of
Wrigley Field."

When a Sox fan is asked the
same question, the first-response is
team and player oriented. Sox fans
talk about baseball strategies and
tendencies, not about the ambiance
of a fading landmark or the lure of
some green leaves growing over
brick walls.

Sox fans go to Comiskey to
watch baseball. They understand ■
the pitching and hitting matchups,
and have confidence that manage-
ment is doing what it can to build a
champion.

The White Sox actually care
about winning, and the trades and
acquisitions reflect that.

The Cubs, on the other hand,
hnve no desire to put a quality team
on the Held. North side manage-
ment seems content to rake in the
dough that comes from a full stadi-
um due to a laid-back atmosphere
from yuppies who want to "experi-
ence" Wrigley Field, not watch a
competitive baseball game.

So if you want to take in the
Wrigley Field experience, go watch
the Cubs lose with little or no effort.
But if you're a true baseball fan, inter-
ested in seeing competitive baseball,
go down under and cheer on the Sox.

If you'd like to step into the trenches and discuss an issue with the sports edi-
tor, please call Brendan O'Neill at 223-8161 (ext. 132), or fax to 223-8810.
Please include you name, phone number, and town in which you live.

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YOUTH ICELESS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

1

2
1

3
4
5
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League standings

Grades 1-2

Conference Western

Division Central

Wolves 5

Hurricanes 5

Blackhawks 4

Redwings 3

Blues 2

Vipers 2

Mapleleafs

Moose
Division Pacific

Sharks 5

Oilers 5

Avalanche 4

Coyotes 4

Flames 3

Canucks 2

Ducks

Kings

Conference Eastern
Division Atlantic

Flyers 5

Islanders 4

Grizzlies 4

Rangers 3

Lightning 3

Panthers 2

Capitals 1

Admirals
Division North East

Nordiques 6

Whalers 5

Bruins 4

Thunder '3

Sabres 2

Dragons 1

Penguins 1

Canadicns

1 11
10
8

1 1
1 1

1 10
1 10

1 1

2

1

3

4
5
6

9

6
4
1

1 11

o a

8

1 7
1 7
1 5

5 0" 2

6

12
10

1

2

1

6

6
5
4

3
(J

Redwings 4 3

Blues 3 3

Blackhawks 3- 3

Vipers 3 3

Jets 2 4

Mapleleafs 1 5

Wolves 1 6
Division Pacific

Coyotes 7

Avalanche 7

Oilers 5 2

Stars 5 2

Ducks 2 4

Sharks 2 5

Kings 1 5

Canucks 1 5

Flames .7

Conference Eastern
Division Atlantic

Capitals '6 1

Rangers 5 2

[slanders 4 1

Flyers 4 2

Cyclones 3 2

Lightning 2 4

Admirals 2 5

Panthers 1 4

Grizzlies 6
Division North East

Sabres 7

Bruins 5 1
Nordiques - 5 1

Whalers 3 2

Canadiens 2 2

Penguins 3 4

Dragons r 5

Senators 1 6

Thunder 6

2
1
1

1

1

8
8
7
7
5
3
2

14
14
10

Division Pacific

Coyotes

Oilers

Kings

Flames

Avalanche

Canucks

Sharks'

Ducks

6
4
4
3
2
2
2

1

2
2
4
4
5

13

10

10

8

7

5*

4

2

10

1 5

2
1

4
4
3

12

10

9

7

7

5

4

2

1 13
10

2
1
2

1

2

10

9

8

5

4

4

1 11
3 11

1 1

14

2 12

1
2
3

1

11

8
7
6
3
2

1 I

Grades 3-4
Conference Western

Division Central

Hurricanes 6 1 13

Moose 5 1 1 11.

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Mapleleafs 3 3 17

Hurricanes 3 4 6

Redwings 12 4 6

Moose 2 4 15

Vipers 2 5 4

Blues 6 11

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Conference Eastern
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Admirals 6 1

Capitals 5 1

Grizzlies 4 1

Panthers 3 3

Islanders 3 3

Lightning 1 3

Flyers 2 5

Rangers 1 6
Division NorthEast

Canadiens 5 1

Sabres 4

Whalers 3 2

Thunder 3 2

Nordiques 2 4

Dragons 2 4

Bruins 2 .5

Penguins 1 6

Grades 7-8
Conference Western

Wolves 6

Ducks 5 1

Mapleleafs 4 1

Blackhawks 3 2

Redwings 3 3

Grizzlies 3 3
Vipers • 2 3

Sharks 1 4

Penguins 1 5

Kings 6

Conference Eastern

Flyers 5 1 10

Thunder 5 1 10

Panthers 5 1 10

Rangers 4 2 8

Brums 3 2 17

Cyclones 3 3 6

Lightning 2 4 4

Coyotes 15 2

Moose 15 2

Dragons 5 11

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•Subject lo approved credit. Monthly payments based on John Decro Credit RevoMng Plan. For non-commerda! use only. Other special rates and terms may
be available, including installment financing and financing for commercial use.

A 1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

February 27, 1998

Carmel senior wins R of C Essay Contest

Three Carmel Seniors have been
named first, second and third place
winners in the annual Lake County
Knights of Columbus Essay Contest.
William Fusz of Antioch won first

place and a $100 savings bond. His
essay will be sent on to the state
competition. Silvana Rodriguez of
Mundclein placed second, and
Patrick Nguyen of Waukegan placed

third; both will receive a $50 savings
bond.

The contest was open to all high
school students in public, private
and parochial schools .

Improving Your
Blood Pressure

Learn about:

♦ the factors that affect your
blood pressure

♦ tips for better control

Thursday, March 12

1 :30-2:30pm
Free Blood Pressures

2-3pm
Educational Program

Cenfegra Medical Office Building— Antioch
935 Skidmore Drive

Free of Charge

Pre-registration is required by calling

(815)334-3179

Centegra

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Your Central So-urce

for Health Care

Dairi|
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PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPUCATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Gareiss Ser-
vices.

ADDHESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 37068 N.
Avon, Lake Villa, IL 60046, (847) 587-
7624 {physical). P.O. Box 7537, Round
Uke, I L 60073 (mailing),
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Gary Gareiss. 37068 N. Avon, Lake
Villa, IL 60046, (847) 587-7624.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify thai Ihe undersigned
intend{s) to conduct the above named
business from the location(s) indicated
and that the true or real full name(s) of
Ihe person's) owning, conducting or
transacting the business is/are correct
as shown.
/s/Gary Gareiss, February 3, 199B

The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 3rd day of February. 1 998,
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Judith F. Smith
Notary Public
Received; Februarys, 1998
Willard R. Holander
Lake County Clerk
0298B-157B-LV
February 27, 1998

PUBUC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME APPUCATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: Midwest

Woodworking

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 42674 N.
Lake Ave., Antioch, IL 60002. (847)
838-1518.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING." CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Bruce R. Riley, 42674 N.Lak'e Ave.,
Antioch, IL 60002. (847) B3B-1518.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE ) .

This is to certify (hat the undersigned
lntend(s) to conduct the'above named
business from the location(s) Indicated
and that the true or real full name(s) of
the person(s) owning, conducting or
transacting the business is/are correct
as shown.
/s/Bruce R. Riley, February 17, 1998

The foregoing Instrument was ac-
knowledged before me by the per-
son^) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 17th day of February, 1998.
OFF1CIALSEAL
/s/Marie Lynn Booth
Notary Public
Received: February 17, 1998
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0298D-1613-AN
February 27, 1998
March 6, 1998
March 13, '1998

PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC QU ESTION(S)

Notice Is hereby given that ai the March 17, 1998 General Primary Election, the fol-
lowing public question(s) will be submitted to the voters of the following named politi-
cal subdivision(s). The polling places will be open from 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. on
that day.

The following proposition (s) will be submitted to the voters of:
VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH -

QUESTION TO ISSUE $2,500,000 GENERAL

OBUGATION BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH,

LAKE COUNTY, ILUNOIS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF

CONSTRUCTING PUBUC SAFETY BUILDINGS AND

PURCHASING PUBUC SAFETY EQUIPMENT

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite 'YES" or 'NO" to Indicate

your choice.
Shall bonds in the amount of S2.500.000 be Issued by ihe Village of Antioch, Lake
County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying costs of constructing public safety buildings
and purchasing public safety equipment, and for expenses incidental thereto, said
bonds bearing Interest at the rate of not to exceed the greater of 9% per annum or
125% of the rate for the most recent dale shown in the 20 G.O. Bonds Index of aver-
age municipal bond yields as published in the most recent edition of The Bond Buyer,
published in New York, New York, at Ihe time the contract is made for the sale of said

bonds?
-< -tea yes

<166NO

Dated: February 23, 1998

/s/Willard R. Helander

Willard Rooks Helander

Lake County Clerk

0298D-1620-AN

February 27, 1998

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February 27/1998

COMMUNITY

Lakeland Newspapers/ A1 3

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Pedersen well-
qualified

Lake County Board District One
seat will be determined March 17.
One of the candidates is Linda Ped-
ersen of Antioch. Her qualifications
and accomplishments clearly show
why she is the best choice to repre-

sent District One. Linda has consis-
tently volunteered her time and en-
ergy for Antioch issues and demon-
strated leadership while serving the
community needs in a wide range of
responsibilities. Linda has stepped
forward and contributed to many
projects, boards, cluhs and social
service events. She has proven man-

e
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PUBLIC NOTICE
LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP PARKS ORDINANCE 88 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE USE OF TOWNSHIP PARKS AND PROVIDING FINES FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF LAKE VILLA
TOWNSHIP:

GENERAL STATEMENT OF PURPOSE This document contains trie regulations gov-
erning the use of the Lake Villa Township owned parks, beaches and boat launches
on Lake Miitmoro and Sand Lake. Also incorporated are existing 1 rulesset forth by the .
Illinois Department of Public Health and the Illinois Boat Registration and Safety Act.
All the following regulations have been formulated with the intent of providing dear and
concise rules for all residents in Lake Villa Township who choose to utilize the exist-
ing parks, beaches and boat launches. The purpose of these rules is to promote: the
safety of all users; courtesy among neighbors and neighboring properties; enjoyable
places to live and play In Lake Villa Township; protection of our resources in order to
preserve these valuable assets for future generations.

This ordinance will be reviewed and revised when necessary as determined by the
Town Board.

SHORT TITLE This Ordinance shall be known as the Lake villa Township Parks Or-
dinance. "

DEFINITIONS The following terms shall have the meaning given herein. When not in-
consistent with the context, words used In the present tense include the future; words
in the plural number include the singular number and words In the singular number In-
clude the plural number. The word 'shall* is always mandatory and not merely direc-
tory. "Township Park': The following properties and all properties hereafter owned or
operated by the Township of Lake Villa and designated as Township Parks. Caboose
Park, 37908 N Fairfield Road, Lake Villa; Sand Lake Boat Launch, 37533 N Granada,
Lake Villa; Lake Miltmore Park, 20959 W Genoa, Lake Villa; Lake Miitmoro Beach,
36745 N Nathan Hale, Lake Villa; Lake Miltmore Boat Launch, 21033 W Paradise In.
Lake Villa. "Town Board": Board of Trustees of Lake Villa Township. "Designee": The
person designated by the Town Board to administer Township Parks. "Park": A play-
field, pool, pond, ice skating field, recreation center or any other area or facility devot-
ed to active or passive recreation. 'Person': Any person, firm, partnership, associa-
tion, corporation, governmental unit, company or entity or organization of any kind.
"Vehicle*: Any wheeled conveyance, whether motor powered or self-propelled. The
term shall Include any trailer of any size, kind or description in tow. "Vehicle* does not
Include baby carriages, wheelchairs and service vehicles used in connection with any
Park. "Powerboat': Any motorboat, Jelski, waverunner, or watercraft powered by a mo-
tor. 'Resident': Any natural person who actually resides in Lake Villa Township more
than 180 days per year. 'Seasonal Resident': A person who does not reside in Lake
Villa Township more than 180 days per year although owns residential property,
PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES - No Person Shall: Deface, disfigure, tamper with, displace,
or remove park property. Dig or remove any beach sand, whether submerged or not,
or any soil, rock, stones, down-timber, or other wood or materials, or make any ex-
cavation by tool, equipment, blasting, or other means or agency. Damage or remove
any tree or plant in any Park. Construct or erect any building, structure or wiring of any
kind, whether permanent or temporary without a written permit from the Board. Cause
any unsanitary condition In any resiroom facility. Hunt, molest, harm, chase, or trap
any animal or wild life. Throw, discharge, or otherwise place or cause to be placed in
any park waters (Including storm sewers or drains) any substance, matter or thing, liq-
uid or solid, which will or may result in the pollution of said waters. Dump, deposit or

•"■***" «"V Mlllaa,. tamkm ■ s wh. .nlWB, IMpv, baaaa, aaiw, «Sln. tubbllH, WHK,

garbage, construction debris, or other trash in the Park. Fail to comply with all applic-
able provisions of any Governmental Motor Vehicle Traffic Laws in regard to equip-
ment and operation of vehicles. Fail to obey all traffic officers and park employees who
are authorized and instructed to direct traffic. Fail to observe all traffic signs and traf-
fic control signals. Drive any vehicle on any aroa except the paved park roads or park-
ing areas, Park in any restricted area. Leave any vehicle unattended in any Park more
than 24 hours. Change any pans or make repairs or perform maintenance functions
of any kind to any vehicle, except as necessary to remove such vehicle from the Park.
Ride a bicycle in any Park. Use or operate any snowmobile in any Park. Bring into,
possess or consume alcoholic beverages In any Park without written Board approval.
Bring into any Park, possess, consume or use any illegal substances. Bring into any
Park, possess, use, or set otf or otherwise cause to explode or discharge any fire-
crackers, explosives or inflammable Materials. Bring any animals into any Park. So-
licit for contributions for any purpose whether public or private, Without prior written
Board consent. Build or attempt to build a (ire except in such areas and under such
regulations as designated by the Town Board. Enter an area posted as 'Closed lo the
Public*. Gambia or participato in any game of chance unless a written permit has been
obtained from the Board and any other applicable governmental authority. Go onlo the
ice on any of the pond waters on township property except such areas as are desig-
nated as skating fields. Engage in loud, Boisterous, threatening, abusive, indecent or
insulting language or engage In any disorderly conduct or behavior. Disturb or inter-
fere unreasonably with any person or party occupying any area pursuant to a permit.
Fish within 50 feet from any area designated a swimming area or boat launching area.
Launch or operate any boat within 50 feet from any area designated as a swimming
area. Use, carry or possess firearms of any description, or air rifles, spring -guns, bow-
and-arrows, slings or other forms of weapons. Shooting into park areas from beyond
the park boundaries is forbidden. Take part in any game involving thrown or otherwise
propelled objects such as stones, arrows, javelins or lawn darts, but not including balls.
Expose or offer for sale any article or thing, or place any stand, cart, or vehicle for trans-
portation, sale or display of any such article or thing, without obtaining a permit from
the Board. Operate remote or radio conlrolled model airplanes or toys. Golf, skate,
skateboard, rollerblade, ride a horse, camp, or launch rockets. Swimming, boaling,
and fishing are restricted to areas designated for said activities.
PARK OPERATIONS: A Lake Villa Township Park Sticker is required on the lower
comer of the windshield on the passenger side of all vehicles parked In the dosignat-
ed parking areas at the following Parks: Sand Lake Boat Launch, 37533 N Granada,
Lake Villa Lake Miitmoro Park, 20959 W Genoa, Lake Villa Lake Millmore Beach,
36745 N Nathan Hale, Lake Villa Lake Miltmore Boat Launch, 21033 W Paradise Ln,
Lake Villa These slickers are available at the township office for residents and sea-
sonal residents who present proof of residency, Parking Restrictions:
Parking of vehicles Is permitted only during park hours In specifically designated ar-
eas. No vehicle shall be parked (i) in any area not so designated, or (ii) in any desig-
nated parking area during hours that the Park is not open. Parking a vehicle on a road-
way or driveway in such manner as to leave available less than 20 feet of width of the
driveway for free movement of vehicular traffic is prohibited, except with respect lo
one-way driveways where such limitation shall be 10 feet. Double parking of any ve-
hicle on any driveway is prohibited unless directed by a park official. Parking on any
driveway or road in any park area is prohibited between the hours of sunset and 8:00
A.M. Except for unusual and unforeseen emergencies, Parks shall be open to resi-
dents of Lake Villa Township and Iheir guests during designated hours. The opening
and closing hours for each individual Park shall be posted therein for public infor-
mation, Hours for general park use shall be from day-break unlil sunset unless oth-
erwise posted.

Any section or part of any Park, including ponds and beaches, may be declared closed
lo fhe public by the Town Board at any lime for any intervals {daily or otherwise) In the
Board's sole discretion. The Town Board may set reasonable fees for any recre-
ational or Instructional programs provided by the Township in any Park.
PERMITS A permit from the Town Board shall bo obtained by township residents in
order to reserve areas for the following park activities: picnics, meetings, and use of
ball fields. A person seeking issuance of a permit shall be a resident of Lake Villa Town-
ship and shall file an application with the Designee. The application shall state where
applicable: The name and address of applicant. The name and address of the person,
corporation or'association sponsoring the activity, if any. The day and hours for which
the permit is desired. The area for which the permit is desired. An eslimale of Ihe an-
ticipated attendance. Any other information which the Town Board shall find reason-
ably necessary to a fair determination as lo whether a permit should be issued here-
under. The Designee shall issue a permit hereunder so long as: The proposed activi-
ty or uso of the Park shall not reasonably Interfere wilh or detract from the general pub-
lic enjoyment of Ihe Park. The proposed activity and use will not reasonably interfere
with or detract from the promotion of public hoallh or safely. The proposed activity or
use Is not reasonably anticipated to Incite violence, crime or disorderly conduct. The

agerial skills and consistently deliv-
ers on commitments.

• Former St. Peter's school board
member.

• Committee member for St. Pe-
ter's school fund-raisers, Footlights,
Auctioneer's nite

• Chairwoman, Antioch's cen-
tennial celebration, including con-
struction of Centennial playground

• Member and current President
of Antioch Rotary.

• Founder and current member
Antioch Junior Woman's Club;

• Board member, District 34 Ed-
ucation Foundation.

• Previous Junior Director and
current President-elect, Illinois Gen-
eral Federation of Woman's Club-
10th District

• Recognized as an Illinois
State leader in Community Ser-
vice by earning 1998 Fellowship
for Illinois Lincoln Excellence in

proposed activity will not entail unusual, extraordinary or burdensome expense. The
facilities desired have not been reserved for other use at the day and hour stated in
the application. Any person whose application Is denied shall have the right to appeal
in writing to the Town Board, which shall consider the application under the standards
set forth in subsection (2) hereof and sustain or overrule the Designee's decision at
the next regular Town Board Meeting. The decision of the Town Board shall be final.
A permittee shall be bound by all park rules and regulations and all applicable ordi-
nances fully as though the same were Inserted In said permits. The Designee, or the .
Town Board may, In its sole discretion require permittee to hire an off-duty police offi-
cer to patrol the park area during any scheduled event for which a permit is issued.
The person to whom a permit is issued shall be liable for any loss, damage, or injury
to any park property, or to any person or individual. The Town Board shall require a
security deposit of not less than Fifty Dollars ($50) nor more than Three Hundred Dol-
lars ($300,00) to apply against any damages, loss or injury to park property. The Town
Board shall have the authority to revoke a permit upon a finding of violation of any rule -
or ordinance, or upon good cause shown.

LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP - LAUNCH USE RULES SECTION I BOATING REGULA-
TIONS The provisions of the State of Illinois Boat Registration and Safety Act, as now
enacted or hereafter amended, are incorporated by reference and made a part of these
regulations as fully as if set forth verbatim herein. GENERAL REGULATIONS Every
boat operator Is required to know the Boat Registration and Safety Act Any violation
of such act is a violation of these regulations i.e.; proper lights must be displayed on
any boats operating between sunset and sunrise. The racing of Powerboats is not per-
mitted. No boat shall be operated in any restricted areas which are marked by buoys,
rafts or other appropriate designation. No docking or beaching of boats is permitted in
any area, or on the shoreline of a privately owned lot unless the owner has previous-
ly given permission. Temporary beaching is allowed at the launch site only for the pur-
pose of loading and unloading of boats. Any boat operator involved In a boating acci-
dent must report such accident to the Lake County Sheriffs Department. The Sherif-
fs Department enforces boating regulations and will be ticketing boaters on Miltmore
and Sand Lakes. REGISTRATION OF BOATS Any boat operated upon the lake must
be registered with ihe State of Illinois. All such boats must clearly display the State
Registration number. SPEED LIMITS Boats must never exceed a speed which is safe
and reasonable for the prevailing conditions, and never above 40 M.P.H. No boat
should exceed a stow, 'NO WAKE' speed while within an absolute minimum of 100
feet from the shoreline of restricted areas. 'NO WAKE" means flat water without any
froth behind Ihe boat, a maximum of 5 M.P.H. No Powerboat should exceed a speed
of 10 M.P.H. before 10:00 AM. Traffic flow for Powerboats should be In a generally
counterclockwise direction around the lake. SECTION II WATER SKIING REGULA-
TIONS GENERAL REGULATIONS The provisions of the State of Illinois Boat Regis-
tration and Safety Act, as now enacted or hereafter amended, are incorporated by ref-
erence and made a part of these regulations as fully as if set forth verbatim herein and
have been adopted by the Board to be applicable to all water skiing activities on the
lake. Any violation of state law is a violation of these regulations.
Neither a Powerboat towing a skier nor ihe towed skier may enter any 'NO WAKE'
restricted areas which are marked by buoys or other appropriate designation. All
skiers must remain 100 feet from the shore or 50 feet outwardly of buoys, rafts or oth-
er markers designating restricted areas. The intentional 'dropping' of one or more
skis is not permitted except down-wind and within 100 feet outwardly of the shoreline
or 50 feet outwardly of the buoys, rafts or other restricted areas. Ski "STARTS' and

•BTOPB' must not bvqin oi.*nd«uha LnUo Villa Township ownod sharatlno. When

towing a person on skis, tubes, etc., a driver and at least one observer must be in the
boat.

HOURS FOR SKIING No water skiing should take place before 10:00 A.M. Illinois law
prohibits water skiing after sundown. SECTION III SWIMMING FROM A BOAT Any
swimmers beyond buoyed areas shall only be from a boat and accompanied by at feast
one observer.

SECTION IV INTOXICATION; DRUG USAGE No person shall operate a watercraft
while the alcohol concentration In such person's blood or breath is 0.08 or more based
on the definition of blood and breath units in section 11-501.2 of the Illinois Vehicle
Code, as amended; or any other drug to the degree which renders them incapable of
safely operating such watercraft.

SECTION V BOAT LAUNCH GATES Locked gates are in place at the Lake Miltmore
and Sand Lake Boat Launches. Keys lo the boat launch gates may be purchased at
the township office annually beginning April 1st. A fee schedule for residents/season-
al residents and non-residents is available at the township office and proof of resi-
dency/seasonal residency is required to qualify for the reduced fee. The Lake Villa
Township Parks Ordinance 98 and a park sticker will be provided with the key pur-
chase. Boat launch users must ensure that the gate is locked after launching and re-
moval of the watercraft to prevent unauthorized use of the lake. Boat Launch keys will
fit both Sand Lake and Lake Miltmore Launches. Your key is for your personal use
only. Transferring or loaning your key to unauthorized individuals shall result in sus-
pension of your launch use privileges. LAKE MILTMORE SWIMMING BEACH
RULES REGULATED BYTHE ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH The
Lake Millmore Swimming Beach owned and operated by Lake Villa Township is open
Memorial Day through Labor Day. The following rules govern beach use and will be
enforced. The beach water is not suitable for drinking. Avoid swallowing beach wa-
ter.

Admission to the beach may be refused lo all persons having any contagious disease,
infectious conditions such as colds, fever, ringworm, foot infections, skin lesions, car-
buncles, boils, diarrhea, vomiting, inflamed eyes, ear discharges, or any other condi-
tion which has the appearance of being Infectious. Persons with excessive sunburn,
abrasions which have not healed, corn plasters, bunion pads, adhesive tape, rubber
bandages, or other bandages of any kind may also be refused admittance. A person
under the influence of alcohol or exhibiting erratic behavior shall not be permitted in
the beach area. Uttering is prohibited. In addition, no food, drink, gum, or tobacco is
allowed in the water. Glass containers are prohibited throughout the beach area. All
infants shall wear tight fitting rubber or plastic pants. No lifeguards are on duty. No
one should swim alone. Persons under the age of 17 must be accompanied by a re-
sponsible person 1 7 years of age or older.

Personal conduct within the beach must be such that safely is not jeopardized. Div-
ing in shallow water is not permitted. Caution shall be exercised in the use of diving
facilities.

No pets are allowed in the beach area. Feeding of the wildlife In the beach area is pro-
hibited. Lake Villa Township is providing a pay phone for public safety as required by
the Illinois Swimming Pool and Bathing Beach Code. The beach cannot remain open
unless there is accessibility to a phone. Should the public phone be damaged to the
extent that it Is inoperable, you are required to bring a portable phone while at the
beach. The Lake County Health Department recommends that persons refrain from
swimming 24-48 hours after a rain event because of the higher levels of bacteria that
may be present.

Swimmers itch caused by water fowl fecal material may be controlled by bathing with
soap and water soon after swimming in the lake.

ENFORCEMENT; FINES AND PENALTIES Any vehicle violating any of the restric-
tions of this Ordinance may be towed at Ihe owner's expense. Any person violating
any of the parking restrictions set forth in this Ordinance shall be fined $50.00 for each
violation. Each day shall be considered a separate violation. Any person violating any
other clause, provision or section of this Ordinance shall be asked to leave and fined
not less than $50.00 nor more than $500.00 for each violation. Each day shall be con-
sidered a separate violation.

SEVERABILITY If any provision of this Ordinance or the application thereof to any per-
son or circumstances is held invalid, the invalidity shall not affect the provisions or ap-
plications of this Ordinance which can be given effect without the invalid provisions or
applications, and to Ihis end the provisions of this Ordinance are declared to be sev-
erable.

REPEAL OF PRIOR ORDINANCES; EFFECTIVE DATE OF ORDINANCE All ordi-
nances in conflict or inconsistent with any provisions of this Ordinance are hereby re-
pealed, and this Ordinance shall be in full force from and after its passage and ap-
proval and publication in pamphlet form. Adopted this 1 3th day of January, 1998. Su-
san C. Hanson, Lake Villa Township Supervisor.

029BD-1615-LV
February 27, 1998

Public Service Series.

A list of accomplishments only
partially describes Linda's abilities.
She conducts herself as a leader in
group efforts through her ability to
keep discussions focused and con-
structive, yet solicit input from all
members. She is concerned for all
people of the community and will
make decisions based on the best
possible outcome for those involved.
It has been my pleasure to be associ-
ated with Linda on multiple efforts,
both personal and professional, and
can attest that's Linda's Input and
spirit has made Antioch a better
place to live.

Amy J. Winters

BIRTHS

Alexa Brooke Cunningham, a

daughter, Alexa Brooke, was bom
Jan. 10, at Lake Forest Hospital to
Susanna and Robert Cunningham
of Antioch. She has a sister Kylie
Wynter, age 2. Grandparents are
Vickie and Guadalupe Sancen of
Gurnee and Kathleen Cunningham
of Round Lake. Great Grandparent
is Mary Frith of Rochester, NY. .

1 ■

Jordan Matthew Keller, a son,
Jordan Matthew, was bom Dec 19
at Lake Forest Hospital to Carol and
David Keller of Antioch. He has a
brother, Ian, age 2 1/2. Grandpar-
ents are Dolores and Ron Keller of
Valparaiso, Ind. Great grandparents
are Grace Bell efeu ill e, Waterbury,
Ct.; George Keller of West Chicago
and Milo and Julia Marcis of Hous-
ton, Tx.

Sarah Ann Heath, a daughter,
Sarah Ann, was born Dec. 24 at
Lake Forest Hospital to Ann and
Robert Heath of Spring Grove. She
has a sister, Monica, age 19 months.
Grandparents are Birgit lonason of
Lindome, Sweden; Gail and David
Heath of Spring Grove. Great
grandparents are "Gookie" Jane
Rundgren of Antioch.

Kayfe Magdalena McNamara,
a daughter, Kayle Magdalena, was
born Dec. 29 at Condcll Medical
Center, Libertyville, to Tim and Ten
McNamara of Antioch. She has a
brother, Triston, age 4 1/2. Grand-
parents are Ram iro and Magdalena
Villarreal and William and Florence
McNamara of Ft. Myers, Fla.

Lakclund Newspapers Is
interested to hear news of

local Evcnts,Clubs, and

Organizations.

Please send news Items to:

Rhonda He (rick Burke,
30 S. Whitney St
Grayslake, 60030

Tel. 223-8161

Fax 223*810

Photos arc also welcome.

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Outstanding
Home Improvements.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 24841 W.
Oak Ave., Lake Villa. IL 60046. (84 7)
356-6044.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Richard Oulinen, 24341 W. Oak Ave.,
Lake Villa, IL 60046, (847) 356-6044.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is lo certify that Ihe undersigned
intend (s) to conduct the above named
business from the location(s) indicated
and that the true or real full name(s) of
the person(s) owning, conducting or
transacting the business Is/are correct
as shown.

/s/Richard Outinen, February 5. 1998
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 5th day of February, 1998.
/s/Rosanelle Steinburg
Notary Public
Received: February 9, 1998
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0298C-1609-LV
February 27. 1998
March 6. 1998

A1 4 / Lakeland Newspapers

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February 27, 1998 .

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in conjunction with

LIFESOURCE Blood Services

When you give blood you give another birthday,

another anniversary, another day at the beach,

another night under the stars, another talk with

a friend, another laugh, another hug, another

chance. GIVE BLOOD • GIVE LIFE!

W^ . i.^^ i^aSE33BB3 ^W»fl^^

FORTHE ENTIRE FAMILY

COMING SOON!!!

Saturday, March 28, 1 998

10:00 am to 3:00 pm
College of Lake County

C Module Auditorium

(Blue Sign in Front of Entrance)

1 935 1 Washington, Gray slake

Sponsored by:

Lakeland Publishers, Inc.
and College of Lake County

Sherrie Maricte & DIVA
No Man's Band

An dl-ltnulc bind thil fUp n \i* duik trad win erf (he Buddy KkK Count Bit*
tni Woody Hemin oohettru

Saturday, March 7 at 8:00 pm

Performing Am Building Mainiugc Theatre ,,

19351 WeiiWuWngton St. Gnysbke
C*U (617J S1J-269I (or ikkcu

-JUL*-

J'MFUNIGAN

4S2j22s*

■-: •. : ■:■■ ■,■.-■ -.'.■ ..

Healthcare Charges...

are exploding!

t

NBA HAS FOUND A SOLUTION TO HEALTH
INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY —

Tlic National Business Association has found a solution to the problem
of quality affordable health insurance coverage for you and your
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time you or your family needs medical care.

The Preferred Provider Plan works because it helps control your
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it's now available for you to look over and consider with absolutely
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The Preferred Provider Plan was designed with you in mind...

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Group Policy Number NXMiKXKtfO is underwritten by American National Life Insurance Company
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jforJ$RI&i^^

I'm tired of growing medical expenses. Please rush me more information about
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that requesting more information does not obligate me in any way.

Mail this postage-paid reply card and we will see to it that you receive complete details to examine in your own home at no obligation.

NAME AGE

ADDRESS OCCUPATION

CITY COUNTY STATE ZIP

Check Appropriate Box [ ] Family | | Individual | | Business

(•n nip Policy Number NX.NHXKMiAO is underwritten by American National lift: Insurance Company
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other MIA benefits,

FarmANL-2933

Home PhoneL
Work PhoneL

)

AA 1 Service & Towing Inc.

Honest ASE certified mechanic / Quality work
Lowest prices / White you wait service

847-838-4950

Rt. 41 & Rt. 173
Wadsworth, IL 60099

Located on the side of the same
building as the Amoco

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS, WHAT A DEAL!

Hours: Mon. - Fri. = 8 am
Sat. = 8 am - 2 pm
Sun. = Emergencies

6 pm

10 minute oil change & lube

Cooling system flush

Brakes

$

12.95

Change oil and filter
Lubricate chassis
Top off fluids

Includes

• Check ilr filter ft lire
preiture

• UptoSqts.of oil

$ 39.90 includes ; $ 54.95

Per axel Includes

• Drain and Hum coolant system • Inspect boves and belli ■ • Resurface rotors or drumt • Inspect matter cylinder ft

• Add up to 2 gallons of coolant • Recommended every • Repack wheel bearings brake lines

■ Check & pressurize system 2yrv or 24,000 miles I • Installation only of pads or shoe* • Test drive vehicle

| (disc pads or brake shoes and parts extra)

Engine tune-up

Transmission service*

$

39.95

• Compuieriied engine analysis

• Install new spark plugs

• Check ft set timing.
carburetor ft idle speed

• Check fuel, emission systems

• Other engine performance Hems additional

4-cyl Includes

• Inspect filler, hosei, belts

• 6<yl. 149.95, 8<yl. 159.95
► Recommended every

12,000 miles

I
I

I 4
I •
I '
I

L

$

34.95

Includes

Drain ft replace transmission

fluid

Clean screen & pan

Inspect external seals

• New lilter or screen additional

• Test drhre vehicle

• Recommended every 15,000 miles I •

r

30/60/90,000 mile
factory scheduled maintenance*

159.90

Total computerised engine diagnostics
Oil change, lube ft tire rotation
Engine tune-up ft complete
salety inspection

Transmission service

$

4-cyl Includes

Cooling system flush
New KV & air filter
Inspect clean ft adjust
brakes If necessary
6cyUl6995,BcytJI79.9S.
other performances items addl.

Also: 24 hr, Towing & Service available, complete stock of belts,
hoses, filters, headlights & used tires for your emergency repairs!

Thank You,

Joe M. Escobedo

Owner / Master Mechanic

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mn

HI

m

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NO POSTAGE

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IF MAILED

IN THE

UNITED STATES

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 2141 DALLAS, TX

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PO BOX 700728
DALLAS TX 75370-9970

ll,..l.l.lmll.l...lll...l.Ll.lnt...lllm..ll.l

Deliver To:
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PERMIT #313

AA 1 Service & Towing Inc

847-838-4950

Rt. 41 & Rt. 173 Hours: Mon. - Fri 8 am - 6 pm

Wadsworth, IL 60099 Sat 8 am - 2 pm

Located on the side of the same building as the Amoco Sun. ... Emergencies

O Having Trouble Finding a Good, Honest Mechanic? Now you have!
C Drivability Problems? We'll tune your car to factory specifications!

Hello, my name is Jose ML Escobcdo. I recently opened an auto repair shop at the "Amoco" at Rt. 41 and Rt. 173
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reasonable rates, and reliable service.

©Thank you,
JOSE M. ESCOBEDO, Owner/Master mechanic

ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED

Have your Charging and Starting Systems

tested for just $12.95 with the purchase of

any of my listed Specials!

AA l SERVICE & TOWING INC.

VOTER INFORMATION

GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION

March 17, 1998

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, March 17, 1998, at the listed Polling Places in the various
precincts in Lake County, Illinois, a General Primary Election will be held for the purpose of securing an
expression of sentiment and will of the voters with respect to candidates for election and for the purpose of
voting on certain propositions.

The polls of said General Primary Election shall be open continuously from 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, Marcl^ ©998.

Dated at^Jukegan, Illinois, February 25, 1998.

ia

■v,

■

J.;' -ESi"

! WS>

Willard Rooks Helander
v -Lake County Clerk

v<S

W

WHAT WIj

OFFICES FOR NOMIN ATI

FEDERAL -

U.S. Senator
Representatives in Congress

STATE

Governor

Lieutenant Governor
Attorney General
Secretary of State
Comptroller
Treasurer
State Senator
State Representative

COUNTY

North Shore Sanitary District Trustees

(Districts 2, 3, 5)
County Clerk
County Treasurer
County Sheriff

Regional Superintendent of Schools f/S
County Board Members

(Districts 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14$)
15,16,18,20,21,23)
Judicial Offices

tfft.

OFFICES FOR ELECTION

State Democratic Central Committee

men & Women

Precinct Committeemen

The City of Lake Forest

QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC POLICY TO

Village^ofA^itiocli
,->City of North Chicago

ELECTION NIGHT RESULTS

Lake County Web Site:

Election results will be available on the
kike-County Clerk's Home .Page at
&%¥Ww.co J ,iake.il.us/cntyc\U.

-'■v

ibfary Districts:

/

ffi Cook Memorial PublicJbibrary District
Fremont Public Library District
" ound Lake Area Pub jicjLibrary District
ion-Bcnton Public Library District

■ ■<■

Zion-

/ Park Districts:

|^t)istricfof Highland Park
Wauconda Park District

School Districts:

McHenry Community Consolidated School

District 15.
Kildecr Countyside School District 96
Community High School Distrit 156
Community High School District 157
Community Unit School District 220

Telephone:
Tile County: Glerk's office will provide
^current y^bte counts by telephone
beginning at^OO p.m. Call 360-6628.

At The County Building:

Closed circuit televisions will be set up
in the ;main lobby r ior viewing election
returns from 8:00 p.m. until all votes are
counted. ' : <SL*A

ip oifices will have
terminals or computers connected on-line
to the County Clerk's office. Call your
township office to find out if election
results will be provided on election night.

»

Ballots will be colored as follows:

Democratic - Green Reform - Blue
Republican - White Nonpartisan - Pink

FOR LAKE COUNTY
ELECTION INFORMATION

360-6628

8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Monday through Thursday

8:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Friday

All day Tuesday, March 17, 1998

LEGAL NOTICE

February 1998

Dear Lake County Voter:

We are pleased to provide this Voter Information Guide for your use in the March 17, 1998 General Primary Election. On Tuesday,
March 17, you may choose to vote a ballot for one of the major political parties or select a nonpartisan ballot to vote only on any referendum
question.

The ballot pages are presented in the following order: Democratic, Republican, Reform and Nonpartisan. To locate the pages containing
candidates and any public questions for which you are entitled to vote, refer to your blue Certificate of Voter Registration card. Below the fold
line you will see a list of the units of government for which you are entitled to vote. Units of government common to all Lake County voters
including U.S. President, U.S. Senate, state-wide and county-wide offices are not listed due to space limitations. If your blue card is not readily
available, please call us at 360-6628 for assistance.

Your precinct number and polling location are also listed on the blue card. When a polling facility declines to continue as a voting site, we
send new blue cards with updated information. Please lake the time to verify your polling place in the last three pages of this guide to be sure
the blue registration card you carry has the most current location. All polling locations are listed by Township in precinct number order. Any
changes to voting locations occurring after the April 1997 election are listed in bold. All polling places are accessible for the disabled.

All of us in the County Clerk's office are dedicated to providing you the best possible service. Please do not hesitate to call us at
360-6628, or use our new TTY/TDD service at 625-7220, if you have questions or need clarification about the voting process on election day.

Very truly yours,

(jlJttUuL t <jU&~6*~

Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk

You may vote by absentee ballot if you are a qualified registered voter and you...

• expect to be absent from the county on election day

• are employed as an election judge, an election worker or will perform official duties on election day

• are serving as a juror on election day

• are observing a religious holiday which prevents your presence at the polls

• arc physically incapacitated and unable to go to the polls

• are a student temporarily residing at an institution of higher learning

• are incarcerated as a pre-trial detainee.

You may vote in-person absentee at the Lake County Clerk's office, Room 10 1 , 1 8 N. County St., Waukegan. Voting hours are from 8:30 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m., Monday - Thursday; 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday; and 9:00 a.m. to noon on March 14. The following townships and
municipalities offer absentee voting for their residents. Please call their office directly for absentee voting hours.

MUNICIPAL OFFICES

Village of Buffalo Grove 459-2500

Village of Hawthorn Woods 438-5500

Village of Island Lake 526-8764

Village of Lake Bluff 234-0774

City of Lake Forest 234-2600

Village of Liberty ville 362-2430

Village of Mundelein 949-3200

Antioch Township
Avon Township
Benton Township
Cuba Township
Deerfield Township
Ela Township
Fremont Township
Grant Township

TOWNSHIP OFFICES

395-3378 Lake Villa Township

546-1446 Libertyville Township

746-2 1 00 Shields Township

38 1 -1 924 Vernon Township

432-3240 Warren Township

438-7823 Wauconda Township

223-2847 West Deerfield Township

587-2233 Zion Township

356-2116
816-6800
234-0802
634-4600
244-1101
526-263 1
945-0614
872-2811

r

^^

i

I hereby certify that the following pages
of specimen ballots are true and correct
copies of the Official Ballots to be voted
in the General Primary Election to be
held in Lake County, Illinois on March
17, 1998.

Willard Rooks Helander
Lake County Clerk

DEMOCRATIC

ei-ott

UNITED STATES 3 ENATGR-GOVERNOR -LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

0J-0J1

GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1998

OFFICIAL BALLOT

LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

-<3

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

CAROL MOSELEY-BRAUN

(jllttUJL £ ^J^

WILLARD R. HELANDER
LAKE COUNTY CLERK

< ;

FOR GOVERNOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

JOHN R. SCHMIDT

CONTENTS
PAGE

2 UNITED STATES SENATOR, GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

< 8
<9

< 10

GLENN W. POSHARD
JIM BURNS
ROLAND W. BURRIS

' •

3 ATTORNEY GENERAL, SECRETARY OF STATE,

COMPTROLLER 4 STATE TREASURER

4 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. STATE CENTRAL

COMMITTEE WO MAN & COMMITTEEMAN

-< 11
< 12

LARRY BURGESS
MAURICE HORTON

5 STATE SENATOR, STATE REPRESENTATIVE 4 NORTH
SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEES

8 LAKE COUNTY CLERK. TREASURER. SHERIFF & REGIONAL
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

7 COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS

8 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

<16
<17

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(VOTE FOR ONE)

MARY LOU KEARNS
PAT QUINN

9 PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN

10 THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST OR REFERENDUM

11,12 REFERENDUM

01-011

ATTORNEY GENERAL-SECRETARY OF STATE-
COMPTROLLER-STATE TREASURER

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

(VOTE FOR ONE)

01-051

<22

MIRIAM SANTOS

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(VOTE FOR ONE)

-<26

JESSE WHITE

<27

TIM MCCARTHY

FOR COMPTROLLER
(VOTE FOR ONE)

1

<32

DANIEL W. HYNES

FOR TREASURER
(VOTE FOR ONE]

< 36

JERRY GENOVA

<37

DANIEL J. MC LAUGHLIN

04-011

•< 48

«<49

<55

ITH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR OWE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEWOM AN
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR FOR ONE|

VICTORY W. MC NAMARA
LAVERNE S. BOBKOWSKI

FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN

EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

[VOTE FOR OR ONE)

JEFFREY M. KINGSLEY

04-0S1

04411

:49

<55

<56

10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEWOMAN

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL W5TTUCT
(vote ron FOR OME)

044SI

CAROLYN, J. JNASELU
LINDA IANUZI HESS

FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN
TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

(VOTE rOR OR ONE)

DONALD F. ESLICK
PHILLIP B. STRAUS

01-011 STATE SENATOR lOTH/STATE REPRESENTATIVE 11 ST

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
TWENTY-SIXTH LEGISLATIVE OISTR1CT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

05-051

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

[VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

01-053

STATE SENATOR 2ITH/STATE REPRESENTATIVE UNO

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
TWENTY-SIXTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE]

NO CANDIDATE FILED

0S-0II

< 69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

BILL HUSKO

Of-OU

-<62

STATE SENATOR KTH/3TATE REPRESENTATIVE ITTWJ
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD I

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
TWENTY-NINTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ON E |

NANCY ALESSI

0S-O5J

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 5
(VOTE FOR ONE)

<74

ARLENE DEMB

C5-Q5*

STATE REPRESENTATIVE 6tTH

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

05-051

<&9

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE]

SUSAN GARRETT

05-O5S

STATE REPRESENTATIVE IITW
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD I

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

DS-DSS

<69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

SUSAN GARRETT

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 2
(VOTE FOR ONE)

<74

MARK HAWN

os-ost

STATE REPRESENTATIVE 6ITW
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 1 OS-CM

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE rOR ONE)

<69

SUSAN GARRETT

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 3

(VOTE FOR ONE|

<74

A. E. "AL" MACHAK

<75

EDDIE WASHINGTON

dj-os;

STATE REPRESENTATIVE MTH/
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD I

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

05-057

-<69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(voreroftOMij

SUSAN GARRETT

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD S
(VOTE FOR ONE)

<74

ARLENE DEMB

0S-05I

STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

05-051

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

SIXTIETH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

*< 69

J

LAUREN BETH GASH

os-ost

< 69

STATE REPRESENTATIVE KTH/
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARO S

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

OS-Otl

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

SIXTIETH REPRESCNTAT1VB DIOTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

LAUREN BETH GASH

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 5

|VOIE TOROMEI

<74

ARLENE DEMB

05-0*0

STATE SENATOR 11ST/STATE REPRESENTATIVE I13T

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

05-010

<69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

GERALDINE CALLAN

os-oti

STATE SENATOR 31ST/STATE REPRESENTATIVE IIST/
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARO 2

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

OS-Otl

NO CANDIDATE FILED

<69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

IVOTEFORONE)

GERALDINE CALLAN

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 2

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<74

MARK HAWN

OS -0S1

STATE SENATOR JISTfSTATE REPRESENTATIVE «IST/
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARO 1

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE|

NO CANDIDATE FILED

<69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

SIXTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

GERALDINE CALLAN

OS-OM

FOR MEMBERNORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 3

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 74 A. E. "AL" MACHAK

<75 EDDIE WASHINGTON

ammmmmm

^m

M-Ml

■TATE SENATOR HST/STATE REPRESENTATIVE HMD

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

os-ou

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
StXTY-SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

STATE SENATOR HST/STATE REPRESENTATIVE «1ND/
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 2

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

OWM

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

NO CANDIDATE FILED

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 2
[VOTE FOR ««)

«74

MARK HAVYN

0W*1 LAKE COUNTY OFFICES

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY CLERK

(VOTE FOR OW|

<80 LINDA IANUZIHESS

FOR LAKE COUNTY TREASURER

(VOTEFOROM)

<84 LYNDA C. PAUL

FOR LAKE COUNTY SHERIFF

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

FOR REGIONAL SUPER] NTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

IVOTEFORONEJ

NO CANDIDATE FILED

OT-OH COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 1

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 1

(VOTE FOR ONE]

NO CANDIDATE FILED

I

L

07-051

0T-OI2

<99

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 1 07-0S1

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 2

(VOTE FOR ONI)

JEANNE L. HEWITT

0T-M7 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 7 07-017

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 7

(VOTE FOR DM)

< 99 GLENN RYBACK

• T*«l

couh rr bomb ou r*c i ■

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT B

[VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 ROBERT SABONJIAN

or-oii

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT I

er-oti

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 9

(VOTE FOR ONE|

< 99 DEBRA J. HALAS

< 100 PEGGY SHORTS

07-010 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 10

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 10
(VOTE FOR ©Nl|

•r-ow

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07-011

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 11

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 11

[VOFEFORONEI '

07-011

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07-0*2 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 12

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 12

[VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 ANGELO D, KYLE

< 100 JOHN L. BALEN

07-0*2

. -

OT-OM COUNTY BOAR D DISTRICT 1 4

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 14

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<99 DONNA E. KING
<100 AUDREY H. NIXON

0T-OI4

07-0IS COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 1J

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 15

{VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

or-ois

07-OM

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 1*

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 16

(VOTE FOR ONE)

07-0M

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07-Olt

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT II

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 18

(VOTE FOR ONE)

07-MI

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07-070 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT ]0

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 20

(VOTE FOR ONE|

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07-070

07-071 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 21

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 21

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07-071

07-071 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 23

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT .

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 23

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 ROBERT M. BUHAI

07-07*

► »-.*»**■*«■-.»

01491 CIRCUIT COURT JUDOE

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR JUOGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

NINETEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT

[To till the vacancy of the Hon. William D. Block)

(voTcronoNEi

< 120 TERRENCE J. BRADY

01 -Oil

FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY

(To fill additional judgathip A)

(VOTE FOR ONt)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

REPUBLICAN

GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1998

OFFICIAL BALLOT

LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

I/Ubjl £ 4j**£~-

WILLARD R. HELANDER

LAKE COUNTY CLERK

PAGE

CONTENTS

2

UNITED STATES SENATOR, GOVERNOR. LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

3

ATTORNEY GENERAL. SECRETARY OF STATE.
COMPTROLLER & STATE TREASURER

4

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

5

STATE SENATOR, STATE REPRESENTATIVE 4 NORTH
SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEES

6

LAKE COUNTY CLERK. TREASURER. SHERIFF & REGIONAL
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

7

COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS

B

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE j

9

PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN

10

THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST OR REFERENDUM

11.12 REFERENDUM

PI-MI UNITED STATES SENATOR -GOVERNOR- LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 01-001

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

(VOTE FOR ONC|

< 3 LOLETA DIDRICKSON

< 4 PETER G, FITZGERALD

FOR GOVERNOR
(VOTE f Ofl ONE)

< 8 GEORGE H. RYAN

< 9 CHAD KOPPIE

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(VOTE TOR ONE)

< 13 CORINNE G. WOOD

01401

<22

< 35

ATTORNEY GENERAL-SECRETARY OF STATE
COMPTROLLER-STATE TREASURER

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

(VOTE FOR ONE)

JIM RYAN

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

IVOtl FOR ONE)

-< 26

ROBERT W. CHURCHILL

-<27

AL SALVI

FOR COMPTROLLER

(VOTE FCW ONfJ

-<30

CHRIS LAUZEN

<31

HARRY SEIGLE

FOR TREASURER
|VOTCFORONE|

JUDY BAAR TOPINKA

03-001

M-001

<43

1TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

PHILIP M. CRANE

S. DAVID MC SWEENEY

04-001

04-002

<43

10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

JOHN E- PORTER

04-001

OS-CO I STATE SENATOR HTH/STATE REPRESENTATIVE S1ST

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
TWENTY-SIXTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<62 WILLIAM E. PETERSON

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR OhE)

03-001

<68 RAY IVANCIC

<69 MARK RIEFENBERG

<70 MIKE SALVI

<71 SIDNEY MATHIAS

0S-OQ1

< 62

STATE SENATOR 1ITW3TATE REPRESENTATIVE SINO Oi-OOJ

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
TWENTY-SIXTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

WILLIAM E. PETERSON

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 68 MARK H. BEAUBIEN, JR.

0S4W1

<62

STATE SENATOR 21TH/3TATE REPRESENTATIVE »7THJ
NORTH SHORE SANITARY CHSTRICT WARD J

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
TWENTY-NINTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

oi-ooJ

KATHLEEN K. PARKER

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 68

ELIZABETH COULSON

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD S
(VOTE FOR out i

< 74 LOUISE G. GREENEBAUM

05-004

8TATE REPRESENTATIVE IITH

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

CS404

-<68
-<69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

THOMAS F. LACHNER
CHRISTOPHER STRIDE

CJ-O0S

STATE REPRESENTATIVE Sim'
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 1 OS-MS

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<68

THOMAS F. LACHNER

-<69

CHRISTOPHER STRIDE

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 2
(VOTE FOR ONE)

<74

JACK "RED" ANDERSON

01-00t

STATE REPRESENTATIVE MTW
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 1

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

OI-MX

<68
<69

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

THOMAS F. LACHNER
CHRISTOPHER STRIDE

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICTWARD 3

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

es-oor

STATE REPRESENTATIVE MTW
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD I

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

os-oor

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FIFTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

[VOTE FOR ONE)

<68 THOMAS F. LACHNER

<69 CHRISTOPHER STRIDE

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICTWARD 5
(VOTE FOR ONE)

<74

LOUISE G. GREENEBAUM

05 -00 1

' STATE REPRESENTATIVE I0TH 01-001

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTIETH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE row out)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

STATE REPRESENTATIVE I0THS
OS-OO » NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WAR D I

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

os-oo*

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTIETH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE tCHt ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARO 5
(VOTE FOR ONE)

i

<74

LOUISE G. GREENEBAUM

05-010

<62

STATE SENATOR USTfSTATE REPRESENTATIVE (1ST

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR

THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

ADELINE JAY GEO-KARIS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

05-010

03-011

<68

ANDREA S. MOORE

<62

STATE SENATOR USTiSTATE REPRESENTATIVE tiSTl

NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARO 2 05-011

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR

THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE TOR ONE)

ADELINE JAY GEO-KARIS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<68

ANDREA S. MOORE

FOR MEMBERNORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 2

(VOTE FOR ONE)

-<74

JACK "RED" ANDERSON

05-012

<62

STATE SENATOR 1IST/3TATE REPRESENTATIVE HST/
NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD J

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

ADELINE JAY GEO-KARIS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

SIXTY-FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE]

05-012

<68

ANDREA S. MOORE

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICTWARD 3
(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILEO

>**-*•****■ «*4b---

■ •r^'LLii^^i*

OB-013

<62

STATE SENATOR 11 BTOTATE REPRESENTATIVE 12N0 01-011

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

[VOTE FOR ONE)

ADELINE JAY GEO-KARIS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE]

<68
<69

TIMOTHY H. OSMOND
PAUL PETERSEN

OS-011

STATE SENATOR 31ST/STATE REPRESENTATIVE IINDJ

NOHTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 3 05-011

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR STATE SENATOR
THIRTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<62

ADELINE JAY GEO-KARIS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-SECOND REPRESENTATIVE OISTRICT

[VOTE FOR ONE)

<68

TIMOTHY H. OSMOND

<S9

PAUL PETERSEN

FOR MEMBER-NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT WARD 2

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<7A

JACK "RED" ANDERSON

1

07-001 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 1

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 1
(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 JUDY L MARTINI

< 100 LINDA PEDERSEN

< 101 MICHAEL J. MORTENSESEN

07-001

07-001 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 2

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER- DISTRICT 2

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 LARRY JONES

< 100 BETTY RAE KAISER

< 101 CHUCK JOHNSON

<< 102 LORETTA MC CARLEY

07-001

00401

LAKE COUNTY OFFICES 0(401

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY CLERK

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 80

WILLARD R. HELANDER

FOR LAKE COUNTY TREASURER
(VOTE FOR ONE)

<84

ROBERT "SKID" SKIDMORE

FOR LAKE COUNTY SHERIFF

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<88

GARY DEL RE

<89

WILLIE RAY SMITH

FOR REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

(VOTE FOR OWE)

<93

EDWARD J. GONWA

01407 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 7

01-007

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 7
(VOTE FOR ONE)

-< 99 MARK J. RATFELDERS

< 100 AL WESTERMAN

07-001

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT • 07401

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICTS
(VOTE FOR ONE I

"< 99

JIM STANC2AK

07-001 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT t

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER- DISTRICT 9

(VOTE FOR ONE]

07401

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07410 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 10

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 10

(VOTE FOR ONt)

< 99 DIANA O'KELLY

< 100 MARY F. BOWES FITZGIBBONS

07410

OT-011 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 11

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 11
(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 SANDY COLE

< 100 PAUL SCHMIDT

< 101 DONALD L. GOSSETT

07-011

OT-011

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 11

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 12

[VOTE FOR ONE)

07411

<99

WALTER J. WHITE

07-014 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 14 07-O14

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 14

(VOTE FOR OH£|

NO CANDIDATE FILED

07-01 S COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT IS

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 15

[VOTE FOR ONE)

-< 99 CAROL CALABRESA

< 100 ROBERT A. OSTROGA

< 101 F. T. "MIKE" GRAHAM

07415

07-011 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 11

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY DOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 16

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 MARY BEATTIE

<100 JON J. MCKENDRY

07-011

07-011

COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT II

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT18

(VOTE FOR ONE)

07-411

< 99

PAMELA O. NEWTON

07-010

< 99

COUNTY BOARO DISTRICT 10 07-010

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 20

(VOTE FOR ONE)

DAVID B. STOLMAN

07-011 COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT It

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 21

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 99 ANDREW M. ALTMAN
•< 100 MARTHA MARKS

07-011

07-011 COUNTY BOARD OISTRICT 11 07-011

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR LAKE COUNTY BOARD MEMBER-DISTRICT 23

(VOTE FOR ONE)

NO CANDIDATE FILED

.

.RUU

01-001

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

01401

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

(To fill tha vacancy of lha Hon. William D. Block)

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 120 BARBARA GILLERAN JOHNSON

FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY
(To nil additional Judgeship A)

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 128 MARGARET J. MULLEN

REFORM

GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1998

OFFICIAL BALLOT
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Aku~ £ UuJj^

WiLLARD R. HELANDER
LAKE COUNTY CLERK

CONTENTS

PAGE

2

UNITED STATES SENATOR, GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

3

ATTORNEY GENERAL, SECRETARY OF STATE,
COMPTROLLER & STATE TREASURER

10

THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST OR REFERENDUM

11

REFERENDUM

12

REFERENDUM

01-101

UNITCO STATES SENATOR-COVERHOR-LJEUTENANT GOVERNOR 01-101

REFORM PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<3

STEVE DENARI

<A

DON A. TORGERSEN

FOR GOVERNOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

O

LAWRENCE REDMOND

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<15

PHILOMENA (PHYLLIS) NIRCHI

J

ATTORNEY OENERAL4ECRETAHY Of STATE-

05-101

COMPTROLLER-STATE TREASURER 01-101

REFORM PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

(VOTE FOR ONE]

<22

DANIEL J. KAIRIS

<23

JESSE M. DOWELL.JR.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(VOTE f OR ONE)

<26

MARYAM OMAR

<27

SANDRA MILLATTI

FOR COMPTROLLER

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<3Q

HOUSTOUN MC INTOSH SADLER II

FOR TREASURER

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<35

VALORIE BAIN

<36

WILLIAM P. RAKES

The following pages appear in
all ballot forms if you are within
The City of Lake Forest.

The candidates are elected not
nominated at this election.

10-011

THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST-WARD 1

FOR MAYOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

10-011

< 1S5 CORNELIUS B. WAUD

FOR CITY SUPERVISOR

(VOTE FOR ONE|

< 158 ROSS J. BEATTY

FOR CITY TREASURER

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 161 AID AN I. MULLETT

UNITED LAX£ FOREST
PARTY

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY

uwiULwtftMtn

PART*

FOR CITY MARSHAL A COLLECTOR

(VOTE FOR OWE)

< 164 JAMES E. SWARTHOUT

FOR ALDERMAN-FIRST WARD

(VOTE FOR ONE|

< 167 SAMUEL J. HENRY

UNITED LAME FORCST
PARTY

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY

10-011

THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST-WARD 1
FOR MAYOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

10-QtI

"<155

CORNELIUS B. WAUD

FOR CITY SUPERVISOR

(VOTE FOR ONE]

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY

< 158

ROSS J. BEATTY

FOR CITY TREASURER

(VOTE FOR ONE|

UMTEO LAKE FOREST
PARTY

< 161

AIDAN 1. MULLETT

UNITED LAKE FOREST
CAUCUS

FOR CITY MARSHAL 1 COLLECTOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 164

JAMES E. SWARTHOUT

UNITED LAKE FOREST

PARTY

FOR ALDERMAN-SECOND WARD

(VOTE FOR ONE)

<167

ASHLEY M. MAENT2

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY

10411

THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST-WARD J
FOR MAYOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

10-011

<155

CORNELIUS B. WAUD

FOR CITY SUPERVISOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY

<158

ROSS J. BEATTY

FOR CITY TREASURER

(VOTE FOR ONE)

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY ,

< 161

AIDAN 1. MULLETT

UMTEO LAKE FOREST
PARTY

FOR CITY MARSHAL & COLLECTOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 164

JAMES E. SWARTHOUT

FOR ALDERMAN-THIRD WARE

(VOTE FOR ONE)

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY

< 167

HENRY T. CHANDLER

UNITED LAKE FOREST
PARTY

10414

THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST-WARD 4

FOR MAYOR
(VOTE FOR ONE)

10414

<155

CORNELIUS B. WAUD

FOR CITY SUPERVISOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

UNITEO LAKE FOREST
PARTY

<158

ROSS J. BEATTY

FOR CITY TREASURER

(VOTE FOR ONE)

UNITEO LAKE FOREST
PARTY

< 161

AIDAN 1. MULLETT

UNITEO LAKE FOREST
PARTY

FOR CITY MARSHAL I COLLECTOR

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 164

JAMES E. SWARTHOUT

UNITEO LAKE FOREST

PARTY

FOR ALDERMAN-FOURTH WARD

(VOTE FOR ONE)

< 167

G. BISHOP GALLAGHER

UNITEO LAKE FOREST
PARTY

-i

„\

*--*. v^ ■*-'•■*— *■*

NONPARTISAN

GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1998

OFFICIAL BALLOT
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

WILLARD R. HELANDER
LAKE COUNTY CLERK

CONTENTS

PAGE

10 THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST OR REFERENDUM

1 1 REFERENDUM

1 2 REFERENDUM

10-ocr

VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH

10-007

QUESTION TO ISSUE $2,500,000 GENERAL
OBLIGATION BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH,

LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF

, CONSTRUCTING PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDINGS AND

PURCHASING PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite 'YES'

or 'NO" lo indicate your choice.

Shalt bonds in Iho amount of $2,500,000 be issued by the Village or
Antioch, Lake County, Illinois, tor the purpose of paying coals of
constructing public safely buildings and purchasing public safely
equipment, and lor expenses Incidental iheroto, said bonds bearing
interest at the rate of not to exceed the greater of 9% per annum or
1 25% of Iho rale for the most recent data shown in (ho 20 GO. Bonds
Index of average municipal bond yields as published in the most recent
edilkw of The Bond Buyer, publishod in New York. New York, at the
timo the contract is made lor the sale of said bonds?

<165 YES
<166 NO

1Mfl5 CITY OF NORTH CHICAGO «•"»

QUESTION OF PUBLIC POLICY FOR

THE STATE OF ILLINOIS TO ENACT THE

•MANAGED CARE REFORM ACT OF 1998 1

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite "YES'

or 'NO' to indicate your choice.

"Shall the Stato of Illinois onact the 'Managed Care Reform Act of 199ff
which establishes basic rights and protections for Illinois consumers
enrolled in HMO's and managed health care plans, including coverage
of all appropriate emergency caro and the elimination of gag rules which
prevent doctors from fully disclosing treatment oplions lo their pottenls?"

<161 YES

<162 NO

10-010 COOK MEMORIAL PUOLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT 10-010

QUESTION TO INCREASE ANNUAL PUBLIC
LIBRARY TAX RATE

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite 'YES*

or 'NO' to indicate your choice.

Shall the annual pubic library tax rate lor the Cook Memorial Public
Library District, Lake County, Illinois, be established at 40% instead
of at .25%, the maximum rale otherwise applicable lo the next taxes lo
be extended?

161 YES
L-ve?. MO

11-001

FREMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

11491

QUESTION WHETHER TEN MILLION DOLLARS

IN BONDS SHOULD BE ISSUED BY THE FREMONT

PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE

OF CONSTRUCTING A NEW BUILDING FOR THE

FREMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite 'YES'

or 'NO' lo indicate your choice.

Shall the bonds or notes of the Fremont Public Library District in the

amount ol Ten M iiiron Dollar s be issued lor the purpose of constructing
a new library building, fumithkrtg necessary equipment therefor and
acquiring, library materials and electronic data nor ago and retrieval
laciMiei to connection therewith?

-< 101 YE3
<182 NO

11-001 FREMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT 11-091

QUESTION WHETHER TO INCREASE THE

ANNUAL TAX RATE OF THE

FREMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

NSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposrle "YES*

or 'NO' lo indicate your choice.

Shalt the annual public library lax rate for the Fremont Public Library
District, Lake County. Illinois, be established ai .330% instead ol at
.220%, the minimum rate otherwise applicable to the taxes lo be
extended for the next tax year?

<199 YES
-<200 NO

10-00!

ROUNO LAKE AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

10401

QUESTION TO ESTABLISH THE ANNUAL PUBLIC
LIBRARY TAX RATE AT 0.3.36%

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite 'YES'

or 'NO' lo indicate your choice

Shall the annual public library tax rale for (he Round L ake Area Public Library
District. Lako County, Illinois be established at 36 percent of the value of
all the taxable property within the library district, as equalized and assessed
by the Department of Revenue, instead of at 27 percent, mo maximum
rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes lo be extended?

< 161 YES

X162 NO

10-004 ZION-BENTON PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT 10-004.

QUESTION OF INCREASING THE

ANNUAL ZION-BENTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

DISTRICT TAX RATE

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch Iho numbor opposite 'YES'

or 'NO' lo indicate your choice

"Shall the annual publiclibrary lax rate for iho Zion-BenlonPubhc L ibrary
District, Lake County, Illinois, be established at .22% ol full, fair cash
valua instead of at .15%, the maximum rale otherwise applicable lo
the next taxes lo be extended?"

-< 161 YES
-< 162 NO

lo-ooi

PARK DISTRICT OF HIOHLAND PARK

10-00*

QUESTION OF LEVYING AND COLLECTING

ANNUALLY AN ADDITIONAL TAX FOR

ALL CORPORATE PURPOSES

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the numbor opposite 'YES'

or 'NO' lo indicate your choice

S hall Ihe Pork Oistnct of Highland Park bo authorized to levy and collect
an additional (ax of 25% for all corporate purposes as provided in
Section 5-3 or the "Park District Code"?

<161 YES
«162 NO

{•■:,■

10-001

WAUCONDA PARK 0)3 TOICT

10-M1

PROPOSITION TO LEVY AN ADDITIONAL TAX
FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch (he number opposite "YES'

or 'NO' to indicaio your choice.

Shall iha Wauconda Park Disirid. Lake Counly, Illinois, be authorized
lo levy and collect an additional lax of not lo exceed 10% lor all
corporale purpose! ai provided in Section 5-3 of the Tark Onlrict
Cods"?

(a) The approximate amount of lam ei.iond.ble lor all corporals purpotti
under the maximum rata now In force in aaid Pari, Duma la the turn of
1165.492.

(b) The appro iim a la amount of la» e i extandibto for all corpora te purpof as
under the peopoied rata la the turn ol J330,6M.

< 164 YES

< 165 NO

11-001 COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 1 1 11-001

PROPOSITION TO ISSUE $25,000,000
SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch (ho number opposite 'YES'

or 'NO' lo indicate your choice.

Shall the Board of Education of McHanry Community Consolidated
School Disirid Number 1 S, McHenry and Lake Counties, Illinois, alter,
repair and equip school buildings of said School District, build and
equip en addition to an existing school building of said School District,
build and equip a new school building as may be necessary, purchase
a school site with a building thereon and alter, repair and equip the
building tor school purposes, end issue bonds of said School District
lo Iha amount of S25.OOO.0O0 lor said purpose?

«<182 YES

<183 NO

11-001 COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMOER K 11401

PROPOSITION TO ISSUE $29,300,000
SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite YES"

or 'NO' (□ indicate your choice.

Shall the Board of Education of KikJoer Countryside Community
Consolidated School District No. 96. County of Lake, State of Illinois.
purchase a new school s'rle, construct and equip a new elementary
school building and a new middle school building (hereon and improve
(ho me. and reconstruct, alter, repair, and equip (he Willow Grove,
Prairie, Kildeer, Ivy HaU and Twin Groves Schools and improve (heir
respective sites, and lo pay the cost thereof issue bonds to the
aggregate amount of TWENTY-NINE MILLION THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND AND NO/10OTHS DOLLARS (S29.300.000)?.

< 182 YES

< 183 NO

10-001 COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER til 10-001

BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZATION

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite 'YES'

or 'NO' lo indicate your choice.

Shall the Board of EducatJonof Community High School District Number
156, McHenry and Lake Counties, Illinois, be authorized lo acquire a
new high school site, build and equip school facilities thereon and
improve said site, and alter, repair, renovate and build and equip
additions to the West Campus facilities, and issue bonds of the District
therofor lo the sum of $46,000,000?

lOZ YES

163 NO

10-001

COMMUNITY HIOH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 1ST

10401

PROPOSITION TO BUILD AND EQUIP A NEW

HIGH SCHOOL FACILITY, AND TO ISSUE

BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $13,700,000.00 TO

PAY THE COSTS THEREOF

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite 'YES'

or 'NO* to indicate your choice.

Shall the Board of Education of Community High School District Number
1 57, McHenry and Lake Counties, Illinois, be authorized to build and equip
a new high school facility, and be further authorized lo issue bonds in (he
amount of $13,700,000.00 for the purpose of paying the costs ihereof?

<161 YES

-<-162 NO .-.>...,...

10 -Ml

COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 119

1040*

PROPOSITION TO REPAIR, ALTER, RENOVATE
AND EQUIP, AND BUILD AND EQUIP ADDITIONS

TO, BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AND THE

SCHOOL DISTRICT'S OTHER SCHOOL FACILITIES

AND ISSUE SCHOOL BONDS OF COMMUNITY

UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 220, COOK,

LAKE, MCHENRY AND KANE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS

IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $69,900,000

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Punch the number opposite YES"

or - NO p lo indicate your choice.

Shall the Board of Education of Community Unit School District Number
220, Cook, Laka. McHanry and Kana Counbaa. Knots,- rapa*. aaar,
ranovala and aqtup. and buad and aquip addition* to. Ba n liuMu Hf/n
School and iha School District 1 a other achoo) feoMiat and issue bonds
of said School Distnd in an amount not lo exceed J69.900.000 for said
purposes?

<166 YES
<<167 NO

Be a HANDS ON participant in democracy. . .
become an ELECTION

We have recruited more than 800 new election judges in Lake County over the last
2 years. However, a number of dedicated election judges are off to warmer climates
this time of year. For the Tuesday, March 17 General Primary Election, a few
judges are still needed to work in Gurnee, Mundelein, Lake Villa, Deerfield, Buffalo
Grove, Long Grove and Highland Park. There are several basic training classes
still available, and trained judges will receive $90 pay. Judges wilting to travel
outside their local area receive additional pay.

To find out more information about becoming an election judge,

please call 360-6632.

Candidates for Precinct
Committeemen are listed by
Party on the next four pages.

OTE

FOR ABSENTEE VOTING
INFORMATION, CALL

360-5912

'._

DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN CANDIDATES

1

'recinct

Punch # Candidate

Precinct

Punch # Candidate

Precinct

Punch t

i Candidate

ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP

64

No Candidate Filed

130

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed

1

No Candidate Filed

65

No Candidate Filed

131

2

No Candidate Filed

66

No Candidate Filed

132

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed

3
4
5
6
7

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed

DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP

67 No Candidate Filed

68 137 FRANCIS BEIDLER III

69 137 STEPHEN C. SADIN

70 No Candidate Filed

133
134
135
136
389

8

No Candidate Filed

71

No Candidate Filed

GRANT TOWNSHIP

9

No Candidate Filed

72

137

MARJORIE RISSMAN

137

No Candidate Filed

10

No Candidate Filed

73

No Candidate Filed

138

No Candidate Filed

11

No Candidate Filed *

74

No Candidate Filed

139

No Candidate Filed

12

No Candidate Filed

75

No Candidate Fifed

140

No Candidate Filed

13

No Candidate Filed

76

137

MICHAEL SIMKIN

141

No Candidate Filed

14

No Candidate Filed

77

No Candidate Filed

142

No Candidate Filed

15

No Candidate Filed ;

78

137

EUGENE F. FRIEDMAN

143

No Candidate Filed

AVON TOWNSHIP

79

137

CONSTANCE K. HIRSCH

144

No Candidate Filed

16

No Candidate Filed

80

No Candidate Filed

145

No Candidate Filed

17

No Candidate Filed

81

No Candidate Filed

146

No Candidate Filed

18

No Candidate Filed

82

137

CAROL SPIELMAN

147

No Candidate Filed

19

No Candidate Filed

83

No Candidate Filed

148

No Candidate Filed

20

No Candidate Filed

84

No Candidate Filed

149

No Candidate Filed

21

No Candidate Filed

85

137

LAUREN BETH GASH

384

No Candidate Filed

22

No Candidate Filed

87

137

ROBERT K. LUTH

LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP

23

No Candidate Filed

88

No Candidate Filed

150

No Candidate Filed

24

No Candidate Filed

89

No Candidate Filed

151

137

ROBERT E. CONWAY

25

No Candidate Filed

90

137

ARLENE DEMB

152

137

LAURA A. KONTER

26

No Candidate Filed

91

No Candidate Filed

153

No Candidate Filed

27

No Candidate Filed '

92

No Candidate Filed

154

No Candidate Filed

28

No Candidate Filed

93

137

JACK H. PILLER

155

No Candidate Filed

29

No Candidate Filed

94

No Candidate Filed

156

No Candidate Filed

30

No Candidate Filed

95

137

PHILLIP B. STRAUS

157

No Candidate Filed

31

No Candidate Filed

96

137

RUTH C. BRAVER

158

No Candidate Filed

32

No Candidate Filed

97

No Candidate Filed

159

137

KAREN M. RYDBERG

33

No Candidate Filed

ELA TOWNSHIP

160

No Candidate Filed

34

No Candidate Filed

98

No Candidate Filed

161

No Candidate Filed

35

No Candidate Filed

99

No Candidate Filed

162

No Candidate Filed

36

No Candidate Filed I

100

No Candidate Filed

163

No Candidate Filed

37

No Candidate Filed

101

No Candidate Filed

164

No Candidate Filed

38

No Candidate Filed

102

No Candidate Filed

165

No Candidate Filed

39

No Candidate Filed

103

No Candidate Filed

385

No Candidate Filed

40

No Candidate Filed

104

No Candidate Filed

390

No Candidate Filed

41

No Candidate Filed

105

No Candidate Filed

LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP

388

No Candidate Filed

106

No Candidate Filed

166

137

SUZANNE HERBES

BENTON TOWNSHIP

107

No Candidate Filed

167

137

DAVID W. RICHARDSON

42

No Candidate Filed

108

No Candidate Filed

168

No Candidate Filed

43

No Candidate Filed

109

No Candidate Filed

169

No Candidate Filed

44

No Candidate Filed

110

No Candidate Filed

.170

No Candidate Filed

45

No Candidate Filed

111

No Candidate Filed

171

No Candidate Filed

46

137 VICTORIA A. LYNCH

112

No Candidate Filed

172

No Candidate Filed

47

No Candidate Filed

113

No Candidate Filed

173

137

DOROTHY A. KELLY

48

No Candidate Filed

114

No Candidate Filed

174

No Candidate Filed

49

No Candidate Filed

115

No Candidate Filed

175

No Candidate Filed

50

No Candidate Filed

116

No Candidate Filed

176

-

No Candidate Filed

51

No Candidate Filed

117

No Candidate Filed

177

No Candidate Filed

52

No Candidate Filed

118

No Candidate Filed

178

No Candidate Filed

383

No Candidate Filed

119

No Candidate Filed

179

No Candidate Filed

CUBA TOWNSHIP

120

No Candidate Filed

180

No Candidate Filed

53

No Candidate Filed

121

No Candidate Filed

181

No Candidate Filed

54

No Candidate Filed

122

No Candidate Filed

182

137

JAMES SPENCER

55

No Candidate Filed

123

No Candidate Filed

183

No Candidate Filed

56

No Candidate Filed

124

No Candidate Filed

184

No Candidate Filed

58

No Candidate Filed

FREMONT TOWNSHIP

185

No Candidate Filed

59

No Candidate Filed

125

137

DONALD R. LAMAGDELEINE

186

No Candidate Filed

60

No Candidate Filed

126

No Candidate Filed

187

137

MARY C. MAILLARD

61

No Candidate Filed

127

No Candidate Filed

188

No Candidate Filed

62

No Candidate Filed

128

No Candidate Filed

189

No Candidate Filed

63

No Candidate Filed

129

No Candidate Filed

190

No Candidate Filed

Precinct Punch # Candidate

191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198

137

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
MONICA LEE LUNDEEN

NEWPORT TOWNSHIP

199 No Candidate Filed

200 137 RICHARD W. FLAMENT

201 137 LYNN PAUL KARNER

SHIELDS TOWNSHIP

202

137

JOHN S. MATIJEVJCH

203

137

AUDREY H. NIXON

204

No Candidate Filed

205

No Candidate Filed

206

No Candidate Filed

207

r

No Candidate Filed

208

No Candidate Filed

209

No Candidate Filed

210

,

No Candidate Filed

211

No Candidate, Filed

212

No Candidate Filed

213

No Candidate Filed

214

No Candidate Filed

215

No Candidate Filed

216

No Candidate Filed

217

137

ELEANOR KNIGHT

218

No Candidate Filed

219

No Candidate Filed

220

No Candidate Filed

221

No Candidate Filed

222

No Candidate Filed

223

No Candidate Filed

VERNON TOWNSHIP

224

137

SUSAN WAXSTEIN

225

137

RUPAM C. DAVE'

226

No Candidate Filed

227

No Candidate Filed

228

No Candidate Filed

229

No Candidate Filed

230

137

MAUREEN WENER

231

No Candidate Filed

232

137

TERRY LINK

233

No Candidate Filed

234

137

ELAINE FISHMAN

235

No Candidate Filed

236

*

No Candidate Filed

237

No Candidate Filed

238

'137

ELLIOTT D. HARTSTEIN

239

No Candidate Filed

240

No Candidate Filed

241

137

WYNNE E. WEISS

242

137

GARY S. FRIEDLANDER

243

No Candidate Filed

244

137

LISA SACHS

245

No Candidate Filed

246

137

CRAIG SHERMAN

247

No Candidate Filed

248

No Candidate Filed

249

No Candidate Filed

250

No Candidate Filed

251

No Candidate Filed

252

No Candidate Filed

253

No Candidate Filed

254

137

SCOTT J. LINN

255

No Candidate Filed

■256

No Candidate Filed

257

No Candidate Filed

387

No Candidate Filed

391

No Candidate Filed

392

No Candidate Filed

Precinct

Punch*

Candidate

Precinct

Punch #

Candidate

393

137

MICHAEL OGULNICK

316

137

CHUCK PERKEY

394

No Candidate Filed

317

-

No Candidate Filed

395

No Candidate Filed

318

137

RAY PAPP

WARREN TOWNSHIP

319

No Candidate Filed

258

No Candidate Filed

320

No Candidate Filed

259

No Candidate Filed

321

No Candidate Filed

260

No Candidate Filed

322

137

HAROLD BEADLING

261

No Candidate Filed

323

No Candidate Filed

262

No Candidate Filed

324

No Candidate Filed

263

No Candidate Filed

325

137

CAROL KEE

264

No Candidate Filed

326

No Candidate Filed

265

No Candidate Filed

327

137

JORGE SOSTRE

266

137

ROBERT E. PFEIFFER

328

No Candidate Filed

267

No Candidate Filed

329

No Candidate Filed

268

No Candidate Filed

330

No Candidate Filed

.269

No Candidate Filed

331

137

DONALD R. WEAKLEY

, 270

No Candidate Fiied

332

137

ANGELO KYLE

271

•

No Candidate Filed

, 138

DON COLE

272

'

No Candidate Filed

333

137

EDDIE WASHINGTON

273

No Candidate Filed

334

No Candidate Filed

274

No Candidate Filed

335

No Candidate Filed

275

No Candidate Filed

336

137

JOICE E.EVANS

276

No Candidate Filed

.337

No Candidate Filed

277

No Candidate Filed

338

137

EVELYN WILLIAMS

278

No Candidate Filed

339

No Candidate Filed

279

137

LYNDA C.PAUL

340

No Candidate Filed

280 '

No Candidate Filed

341

No Candidate Filed

281

No Candidate Filed

342

No Candidate Filed

282

*

No Candidate Filed

343

No Candidate Filed

283

No Candidate Filed

284

No Candidate Filed

WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSh !

285

No Candidate Filed

344

No .Candidate Filed

386

No Candidate Filed

345

No Candidate Filed

396

' No Candidate Filed

346

No Candidate Filed

397

No Candidate Filed

347

No Candidate Filed

398

..-.-,

• "No Candidate Filed

348

No Candidate Filed

399

No Candidate Filed

349

No Candidate Filed

400

No Candidate Filed

350

No Candidate Filed

401

No Candidate Filed

351

No Candidate Fifed

402

No Candidate Filed

352

No Candidate Filed

403

No Candidate Filed

353

No Candidate Filed

WAUCONDA TOWNSHIP

354

No Candidate Filed

286

No Candidate Filed

. 355

No Candidate Filed

287

288

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Fiied

356
357

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed

289
290

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed

358

359

No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed

291

No Candidate Filed

360

No Candidate Filed

292 ■

137

JACQUELINE L JONES

361

No Candidate Filed

1 * W Vt.1 iuivjuvw ■ IIVp»M

293

No Candidate Filed

362

137

INEZABRAHAMSON

294

No Candidate Filed

363

No Candidate Filed

295

No Candidate Filed

364

No Candidate Filed

296

No Candidate Filed

365
366

137

MILLICENT BERLIANT
No Candidate Filed

WAUKEC

i

297

298

137

No Candidate Filed
LUCY RIOS

367

368

137
137

AMY PARKER
ELAINE SCHEIN

299

No Candidate Filed

369

No Candidate Filed

300

No Candidate Filed

370

No Candidate Filed

301

137

PETER A. COUVALL

371

137

JULIE E. SHERMAN

302

137

JEANNE L HEWITT

372

No Candidate Filed

303

137

BILL DURKIN

ZION TOWNSHIP

304

No Candidate Filed

373

No Candidate Filed

305

No Candidate Filed

374

No Candidate Filed

306

No Candidate Filed

375

No Candidate Filed

307

137

FRANK HARRIS JR.

376

No Candidate Filed

308

137

MARY ELLEN VANDERVENTER

377

No Candidate Filed

309

No Candidate Filed

378

No Candidate Filed

310

137

LARRY MCSHANE

379

No Candidate Filed

311

137

ALEX GARCILZO

380

No Candidate Filed

312

No Candidate Filed

381

No Candidate Filed

313

No Candidate Filed

382

No Candidate Filed

'314

137

JIMMY CRUZ

404

No Candidate Filed

315

137

ANITA HANN

405

No Candidate Filed

RFPllRl in an PRFHINCT COMMITTEEMAN CANDIDATES

Precinct Punch # Candidate
ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP

Precinct Punch # Candidate
JDEERFIELD TOWNSHIP

1

137

THERESA "TERRY" COLBY

2

137

RALPH GUSSARSON

3

137

MICHAEL HALEY

138

JUDY L. MARTINI i

4

137

SHARON R. OLDENBURGER

5

137

JOHN D. MCNEILL

6

No Candidate Filed I

7

No Candidate Filed

8

137

MICHAEL N. "MIKE" MUELLER

9

137

JO ANN D. OSMOND

10

137

JOHN RUFFIN

11

No Candidate Filed

12

137

TASO MARAVELAS

13

137

LEONARD J. MATTSON

14

137

LINDA PEDERSEN

15

137

LILLIAN M. GOLONKA

AVON TOWNSHIP

16

No Candidate Filed

17

137

ALAN EDELSTEIN

18

137

GEORGE W. EVERITT

138

RALPH DAVIS

19

No Candidate Filed

20

137

LARRY T, MOUNT

21

137

THOMAS J. VALNOHA

22

No Candidate Filed

23

137

JAMES E. HULT

24

137

DONALD C. NEWBY

25

137

ROBERT "BOB" POWERS

26

137

HANS ZIGMUND

27

137

JOSEPH J. CALIENDO JR.

28

No Candidate Filed

29

No Candidate Filed

ZO

\X1

GEORGE SCHERER JR

31

137

LARRY LEAFBLAD

32

137

RAYMOND J. ALLEN

33

No Candidate Filed

34

No Candidate Filed

35

No Candidate Filed

36

No Candidate Filed

37

137

MARVIN "MARV" E. SMITH

38

No Candidate Filed

39

No Candidate Filed

40

137

BRYAN GUTRAJ

41

No Candidate Filed

388

No Candidate Filed

BENTON TOWNSHIP

42

No Candidate Filed

43

No Candidate Filed

44

No Candidate Filed

45

No Candidate Filed

46

137

PHILIP F. LEABLE

47

No Candidate Filed

48

No Candidate Filed

49

137

WILLIAM F. (BILL) HOFFMEIER

50

137

HARVEY H. HOLLAND

51

No Candidate Filed

52

137

MARY LOU GIDDENS

383

No Candidate Filed

CUBA TOWNSHIP

53

137

EDWIN J. SUCHY

54

137

THOMAS W. GOOCH III

55

137

MIKE DE LAPP

56

137

RICHARD J. KOSNER

58

No Candidate Filed

59

137

STEVENSON MOUNTSIER

60

137

ROBERTA A. SVACHA

61

No Candidate Filed

62

No Candidate Filed

63

137

BARBARA J. VOLLMERS

64

137

JOHN T. HIPSKY

65

137

PATRICIA L. TICHNOR

66

137

HARRY F. PILLMAN

137

137
137
137

67 137

68 137
69
70
71
72
73
74

75

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

83

84

85

87 137

88

89

90 137

91

92 137

93

94 137

95

96

97

ELA TOWNSHIP

98
99
100

101
102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

137

137
138
137
137
138
137
138
137

137

137

137
137

137
137

137

137

ELIZABETH E. BROWN

SUZANNE M LAUNDRY

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Fifed

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed
STEPHANIE HAYES
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
KAZ MOHAN
VETIA F. MASSIN
ELLSWORTH MILLS II
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
EDNA J. SCHADE
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
FRED M. LONDON
No Candidate Filed
WARREN M. WEXLER
No Candidate Filed
ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed

LOIS M. DESCHAUER '
No Candidate Filed
EDWARD E. FASHBAUGH
JOHN H. BICKLEY
ROBERTA "BOBBIE" O'REILLY
BRADLEY HANSEN
ALMAZEPEDA
SALLY SCHEIFINGER
ELIZABETH J. VRBA "BETTY"
PAMELA J. HOFFMAN '
No Candidate Filed
WILLIAM L DON NAN
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed •
JEFFERY A. DIDIER

No Candidate Filed

PAULKOCHENDORFER

NICHOLAS ARISTO NICHOLSON

No Candidate Filed

VICTORIA L RIDGWAY

SCOTT GIFFORD

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

ROBERT L. GREVER

No Candidate Filed

LETRITIA M. LAY

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

FREMONT TOWNSHIP

125
126

127
128
129
130
131
132
133

137
137
138
137
137

137
137
137

PETER TEKAMPE
DALE JOHNSON
AL SALVI •

MICHAEL GUSTAFSON
COLIN L. MCRAE
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
DIANA O'KELLY
JAMES A. KEENEY
GARY PAUL SARSOK

Precinct Punch # Candidate

134 No Candidate Filed

135 137 IRA NEAL KOSOVA

136 137 DON JOHNSON

389 1 37 KENNETH H. KESSLER

GRANT TOWNSHIP

137
138
139
140
141

142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
384

137 GORDON "GORDY" KIESGEN

137 WILLIAM C. DAM

137 RICHARD A. HOEHNE

137 NANCY KUBALANZA

137 W. BRAD MUSE

138 ROBERT SELLE
137 GREGORY J. MURREY
137 J. KEVIN HUNTER
137 GORDON C. GONYO
137 BETTY J. NIEMI
137 DONNA-MAE LITWILER
137 RANDY C.REID
137 RICHARD W. STUEBER
137 BONNIE THOMSON CARTER
137 JACK KIESGEN

LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP

150 137 JOSEPH M. HAMM '

151 No Candidate Filed

152 137 HOWARD (BUD) SCOTT

153 137 SUZI SCHMIDT

138 ROBERT W. CHURCHILL

154 137 CAROLYN MANZ SIEBERT

155 137 PAULSAKOWICZ
138 TERRY M. AGONATH

156 137 GLEN "BUD" OSMOND, JR,

157 137 JOAN M. FISCHER

158 137 RICHARD A. RUSSELL

138 JOSEPH C. RIEDLINGER.

1 39 JAMES C. MITCHELL JR. '

159 137 DOROTHY A. FETTINGER

160 137 GLEN G.MOORE

161 137 TED RESTARSKI

162 137 CHARLES J. MARK
138 RONALD T. WILLIAMS

163 137 PATRICK J. DUNHAM

164 137 CAROL A. ZERBA

165 137 WILLIAM D. STANLEY
385 137 MICHAEL FRANCIS
390 137 DAVID A. KOLBASKA

LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP

166
167

168
169
170
171
172
173
174

175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183

184
185
186
187
188
189
190

137
137
138
137

137

137

137

137

137

138

137

137

137

137

137

137

137

137

137

138

137

137

137
137
137

JAMES G. SCHULER
JACK POTTER
DENNIS JAGLA
KERRY LUITGAARDEN
No Candidate Filed
JOHN E. SCHULIEN
■MAYO PETER MCCARTHY
THOMAS G. ADAMS
LLOYD ELLINGWOOD, JR.
WILLIAM D. MITEFF
GEORGE R. BELL, JR.
JIM DASH
DAVID BUSHING
SELBY D. HUSSEY
JOHN J. ROSE
VIRGINIA WOOD
MARILYN SINDLES
TOM ROWLAND
RAY FAULKNER
LARRY G. ALKIRE
MICHAEL R. DITTMER
R. EUGENE MONTGOMERY
MARVIN L. HILL
No Candidate Filed
No Candidate Filed
JOHN RICHARD BEESON
WILLARD R. HELANDER
CAROL CALABRESA

BB

Precinct Punch # Candidate

191

137

JOHN EMERSON

192

137

ROBERT M. HANSEN

193

137

KEVIN J. SAVAGE

194

137

PATRICIA URIARTE

195

No Candidate Filed

196

No Candidate Filed

.197

137

NICKARGOL

198

No Candidate Filed

NEWPORT TOWNSHIP

199

137

PATRICIA E. PAGE

200

137

BETTY RAE KAISER

138

LARRY JONES

201

137

ROBERT P. (BOB) NEAL

SHIELDS TOWNSHIP

202

No Candidate Filed

203

137

JAMES A. MOORE

204

No Candidate Filed

205

No Candidate Filed

206

No Candidate Filed

207

No Candidate Filed

208

137

MARY GRAM

209

137

ALYSE HALLENGREN

210

137

E. MARVIN FARWELL

211

137

ELIZABETH UIHLEIN

212

137

CLAUDIA AHO HOOGASIAN

213

137

TERRY CAMPTON

214

137

DAVID R. GANFIELD

215

137

ROLAND J, RIVES

138

JON J. MCKENDRY

216

137

MARY GIESE HERBER

217

137

CLAUDIA ("PAXIE") CHANDLER

218

137

DIANE S. KARZAS

219

137

CARLA N. WYCKOFF

220

137

THOMAS J. SABATINO

221

137

M. ELLEN BLODGETT

222

137

MARY BEATTIE

223

137

CYNTHIA GIVEN

VERNON TOWNSHIP

224

137

FRANCIS L. WOLOWIC

225

No Candidate Filed

226

No Candidate Filed

227

137

GARY P. RAUPP

228

137

BERNARD CITRON

229

No Candidate Filed

230

No Candidate Filed

231

No Candidate Filed

232

137

PAMELA 0. NEWTON

233

137

DAVID M. ANDERSON

234

137

ANN C. HOWELL

235

No Candidate Filed

236

137

WILLIAM E. PETERSON

237

No Candidate Filed

238

137

WILLIAM W. REID

239

No Candidate Filed

240

No Candidate Filed

241

137

BRIAN NEAL RUBIN

242

No Candidate Filed

243

No Candidate Filed

244

No Candidate Filed

245

137

KHALID E. COSMO

246

No Candidate Filed

247

No Candidate Filed

248

137

ALBERT B. VIEHMAN

249

137

DE ANN GLOVER

250

137

MICHAEL D. BATLER

251

No Candidate Filed

252

No Candidate Filed

253

137

ANN B. MAINE

254

137

KATHLEEN A. THOMAS

255

137

DAVE SCHULZ

256

No Candidate Filed

257

137

MARTHA MARKS

138

ANDREW M. ALTMAN

387

No Candidate Filed

391

No Candidate Filed

392

No Candidate Filed

Precinct Punch # Candidate

393 137 CHARLES D. JOHNSON

394 No Candidate Filed

395 137 LES OTTENHEIMER

WARREN TOWNSHIP

258 137 ERIC A. SINDERMANN

259 137 DAVID F. BROWN

260 No Candidate Filed

261 137 DAVID A. PETERSON

262 1 37 BRIAN W. PAQUETTE

263 137 JOHN W. WARN EKE

264 137 MICHAEL K. VALEK
138 JOHN F. HAMEL

265 No Candidate Filed

266 No Candidate Filed

267 137 GREGORY M. SPONTAK

268 1 37 WENDY S. TEPPER

269 137 ELSIE M.RYDER

270 137 MARGARETKEENAN-DENNISTOF*

271 137 THOMAS A. CHAMBERLAIN

272 137 TRACIE B. BULLOCK

273 137 C.W.FENTRESS

274 137 KEN ARNOLD

275 137 MICHAEL D. JACOBS

276 137 ALAN W.MANN

277 137 PETER S. KARLOVICS

278 1 37 FRANK T. KUZMICKUS

279 137 DONNA LCUILLA

280 137 BILL SMITH

281 137 DIANE E. WINTER
138 GERALD KOLAR

282 137 JOSEPH H. VOGLER
138 R. DAMIJONAITIS

283 1 37 DONNA C. WARNEKE

284 No Candidate Filed

285 No Candidate Filed
386 137 DANIEL B. SHANES

396 137 MARK J. RATFELDERS
138 ' MICHAEL D. "MICK* WALTERS

397 No Candidate Filed

398 No Candidate Filed

399 137 ERIC E. ELK

400 137 DONALD F. RUDNY

401 137 TERRY HARR
138 HARRY WELTON

402 No Candidate Filed

403 137 PAUL FIORELLl

WAUCONDA TOWNSHIP

286 137 LEEHAMPEL

287 137 FREDERICK BIGHAM

288 137 STEVEN J. STILLER

289 137 JOSEPH J. KOTTY

290 137 CARL R. ARONSON

291 137 MARKLIDDELL

292 1 37 CHARLES A. AUGUST

293 137 DAVID WANSHEK

294 137 CHARLES E. EDFORS

295 137 JAMES ESCHENBAUCH

296 137 WALTER DABROWSKl

WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP

297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311

137
137
137

137

137
137

137
137
137

FRED NIELSEN

RAY CARD

CLAYTON A. SCHAEFER

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

GILDA TORRES

No Candidate Filed

JUNE M. MAGUIRE

CHARLES "CHUCK" WILLMS

No Candidate Filed

No Candidate Filed

WILLIAM B. SNODGRASS

LAWRENCE V. TENPAS

PAUL PETERSEN

No Candidate Filed

Precinct

Punch #

Candidate

312

137

CHARLIE NYSTROM

138

MICHEAL LAWLER

313

137

TORRIE MARK NEWSOME

314

No Candidate Filed

315

No Candidate Filed

316

137

HENRY.J. DIETERICH

317

No Candidate Filed

318

No Candidate Filed

319

137

ALAN JACK DIAMOND

320

137

JOHN E. BOBEL

321

137

DAVID KILBANE

322

137

RAYVUKOVICH

323

No Candidate Filed

324

137

URSULA MIA BERG .

325

No Candidate Filed

326

No Candidate Filed

327

No Candidate Filed

328

-

No Candidate Filed

329

137

JULIAN MUSKAT

330

No Candidate Filed

331

137

WALTER J. WHITE

332

No Candidate Filed

333

No Candidate Filed

334

No Candidate Filed

335

No Candidate Filed

336

No Candidate Filed

337

137

STANLEY SCHAPALS

338

No Candidate Filed

339

No Candidate Filed

340

No Candidate Filed

341

No Candidate Filed

342

No Candidate Filed

343

137

FRANCES B. VETRONE

WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP

344

137

JAMES H. STEBBINS

345

No Candidate Filed

346

137

LILAT. HAMANN

347

137

EDWARD M. (TED) ANDERSON

348

137

CHLOE ANNE BROWN

349

137

MICHAEL J. O'HANLON

350.

137

TERESA A. DARRAUGH

351

137

ARNOLD H. WAX

352

No Candidate Filed

353

137

LOIS M. HAINES

354

137

BEVERLY ANN (BEV) COOPER

355

137

JOSEPH E. JENKINS

356

No Candidate Filed

357

137

JOAN M. DUNN

358

No Candidate Filed

359

No Candidate Filed

360

No Candidate Filed

361

137

DOUGLAS THORNTON

362

No Candidate Filed

363

No Candidate Filed

364

137

ARLENE W. GRAEPP

365

137

MARSHALL K. HECHTER

366

No Candidate Filed

367

No Candidate Filed

368

No Candidate Filed

369

137

MYRON E. SIEGEL

370

137

STEVEN W. STANGER

371

137

J. HERBERT LANDON

372

137

JOHN J. COLLINS

ZION TOWNSHIP

373

No Candidate Filed

374

137

JOHN T. LOVE

375

No Candidate Filed

376

137

JERRY WATKINS

377

No Candidate Filed

378

No Candidate Filed

379

137

GUY GARRISON

380

No Candidate Filed

381

137

ADELINE JAY GEO-KARIS

382

137

DIANA DOUGLAS PFIEFFER

404

137

GLENN R. STEWART

405

No Candidate Filed

POLLING PLACE LOCATIONS:

Find your Township and Precinct number below.
Your precinct number is listed on voter ID. Card.
Bold type indicates recent polling place changes.

J*"

ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP

1 Antioch Upper Grade School, 800 Highview Dr., Antioch

2 Antioch Upper Grade School, 800 Highview Dr., Antioch

3 Antioch Upper Grade School, 800 Highview Dr., Antioch

4 Antioch Grade School, 817 Main St., Antioch

5 Antioch Grade School, 817 Main St., Antioch

6 Lotus Elementary School, 29067 W. Grass Lake Rd., Spring Grove

7 Lotus Elementary School, 29067 W. Grass Lake Rd., Spring Grove

8 Grass Lake School, 26177 W. Grass Lake Rd., Antioch

9 Grass Lake School, 26177 W. Grass Lake Rd., Antioch

10 Emmons School, 24226 W, Beach Grove Rd., Antioch

11 Emmons School, 24226 W. Beach Grove Rd., Antioch

12 Antioch Upper Grade School, 800 Highview Dr., Antioch

13 Antioch Community High School, 1 133 Main St., Antioch

14 Antioch Community High School, 1 133 Main St., Antioch

15 Emmons School, 24226 W. Beach Grove Rd., Antioch

AVON TOWNSHIP

16 Shaw Subdivision Clubhouse, 35950 N. Fairfield Rd., Round Lake

17 Beach Haven Tower, 730 Golfview Dr., Round Lake Beach

18 Cedar Villas, 1899 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake Beach

19 Beach Haven Tower, 730 Golfview Dr., Round Lake Beach

20 Ellis School, 720 W. Central Park Dr., Round Lake Beach

21 Ellis School, 720 W. Central Park Dr., Round Lake Beach

22 Magee Middle School, 500 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake

23 Magee Middle School, 500 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake

24 Magee Middle School, 500 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake

25 Cedar Villas, 1899 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake Beach

26 Beach Elementary School, 1421 N. Ardmore Dr., Round Lake Beach

27 Beach Elementary School, 1421 N. Ardmore Dr., Round Lake Beach

28 Avon Township Office, 433 E. Washington St., Round Lake Park

29 Murphy Elementary School, 220 N Greenwood Dr, Round Lake Park

30 KAurpYvy Oementary School, 220 N Greenwood Dr. Round Lake Park.

31 Murphy Elementary School, 220 N Greenwood Dr, Round Lake Park

32 Avon Township Office, 433 E. Washington St., Round Lake Park

33 Grayslake Public Library, 100 Library Ln., Grayslake

34 Faith Baptist Church, 954 W. Brae Loch Rd, Grayslake

35 Grayslake High School, 400 N. Lake St., Grayslake

36 St. Gilbert's Parish Hall, 301 E. Belvidere Rd., Grayslake

37 Grayslake High School, 400 N. Lake St., Grayslake

38 St. Gilbert's Parish Hall, 301 E. Belvidere Rd., Grayslake

39 Grayslake Village Hall, 10 S. Seymour Ave., Grayslake

40 Grayslake Village Hall, 10 S. Seymour Ave., Grayslake

41 Faith Baptist Church, 954 W. Brae Loch Rd, Grayslake
388 Grayslake Public Library, 100 Library Ln., Grayslake

BENTON TOWNSHIP

42 Schlader Memorial Rec Center, 2700 9th. St., Winthrop Harbor

43 Schlader Memorial Rec Center, 2700 9th. St., Winthrop Harbor

44 Schlader Memorial Rec Center, 2700 9th. St., Winthrop Harbor

45 Schlader Memorial Rec Center, 2700 9th. St., Winthrop Harbor

46 Village of Beach Park, 1 1270 W. Wadsworth Rd., Beach Park

47 Kenneth Murphy Jr High School, 11315 W Wadsworth Rd, Beach Park

48 Beach Park School, 38550 N. Lewis Ave., Beach Park

49 Kenneth Murphy Jr High School, 11315 W Wadsworth Rd, Beach Park

50 Beach Park School, 38550 N. Lewis Ave., Beach Park

51 Village of Beach Park, 11270 W. Wadsworth Rd., Beach Park

52 Village of Beach Park, 11270 W. Wadsworth Rd., Beach Park
383 Schlader Memorial Rec Center, 2700 9th. St., Winthrop Harbor

CUBA TOWNSHIP

53 The Sounde Residence, 24161 N. Beach Dr., Cary
Lake Barrington Municipal Cntr, 23860 N Old Barrington Rd, Barrington
Village of Tower Lakes, 400 N. Route 59, Tower Lakes

North Barrington School, 310 N. HWY 59, North Barrington

Lake Barrington Shores Rec Center, 64 Old Barn Rd., Lake Barrington

Lake Barrington Shores Rec Center, 64 Old Barn Rd., Lake Barrington

North Barrington School, 310 N. HWY 59, North Barrington

North Barrington School, 310 N. HWY 59, North Barrington

Cuba Township Garage, 440 W. Cuba Rd., Barrington

54
55

56
58
59
60
61
62

63 Barrington Park Dlst (Langendorf), 235 Lions Dr., Barrington

64 Cuba Township Garage, 440 W. Cuba Rd., Barrington

65 Barrington Park Dist (Langendorf), 235 Lions Dr., Barrington

66 St. Anne's Church, 120 N. Ela St., Barrington

DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP

67 Barat College/Drake Theater, 700 E Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest

68 Barat College/Drake Theater, 700 E Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest

69 Lincoln School, 71 1 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park

70 Northwood Jr High School, 945 North Ave., Highland Park

71 Don Skrinar Rec Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood

72 Northwood Jr High School, 945 North Ave., Highland Park

73 Don Skrinar Rec Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood

74 Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood

75 Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave., Highland Park

76 Highland Park Public Safety Bldg, 1677 Old Deerfield Rd., HP

77 Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave., Highland Park

78 Elm Place School, 2301 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park

79 Highland Park Admin. Bldg, 1 040 Park Avenue West, HP

80 Lincoln School, 71 1 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park

81 Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Ave., Highland Park

82 West Ridge Center, 636 Ridge Rd., Highland Park

83 Edgewood Middle School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park

84 Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park

85 Lincoln School, 71 1 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park

87 Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Ln., Highland Park

88 Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Ln., Highland Park

89 West Ridge Center, 636 Ridge Rd., Highland Park

90 Edgewood Middle School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park

91 Ravinia School, 763 Dean Ave., Highland Park

92 West Ridge Center, 636 Ridge Rd., Highland Park

93 Lakeside Congregation, 1221 County Line Rd., Highland Park

94 Highland Park Fire Station #32, 692 Burton Awe., Highland Pork

95 Ravinia School, 763 Dean Ave., Highland Park

96 Braeside School, 150 Pierce Rd., Highland Park

97 Braeside School, 150 Pierce Rd., Highland Park

ELA TOWNSHIP

98

99

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

Seth Paine School, 50 Miller Rd.,lake Zurich

Seth Paine School, 50 Miller Rd., Lake Zurich

St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 24500 N Old McHenry Rd., Lake Zurich

St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 24500 N Old McHenry Rd., Lake Zurich

Seth Paine School, 50 Miller Rd., Lake Zurich

Seth Paine School, 50 Miller Rd., Lake Zurich

St, Matthew's Lutheran Church, 24500 N Old McHenry Rd., Lake Zurich

St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 24500 N Old McHenry Rd., Lake Zurich

Lake Zurich Park Barn, 400 Whitney Rd., Lake Zurich

St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 24500 N Old McHenry Rd., Lake Zurich

Harry L. Knigge Civic Center, 99 E. Main St, Lake Zurich

Harry L. Knigge Civic Center, 99 E. Main St., Lake Zurich

St. Peter's Church, 47 Church St., Lake Zurich

Reed-Turner Woodland Nature Ctr, 3851 Old McHenry Rd., Long Grove

Lake Zurich Park Barn, 400 Whitney Rd., Lake Zurich

Ela Area Library, 135 S. Buesching Rd., Lake Zurich

Sarah Adams Elem. School, 555 Old Mill Grove Rd., Lake Zurich

Peace Lutheran Church, 1050 S. Old Rand Rd., Lake Zurich

Sarah Adams Elem. School, 555 Old Mill Grove Rd., Lake Zurich

Peace Lutheran Church, 1050 S. Old Rand Rd., Lake Zurich

Peace Lutheran Church, 1050 S. Old Rand Rd., Lake Zurich

Peace Lutheran Church, 1050 S. Old Rand Rd., Lake Zurich

Alden-Long Grove Nursing Center, 2308 Old Hicks Rd., Long Grove

Isaac Fox Elementary School, 395 W. Cuba Rd., Lake Zurich

Lake Zurich Middle School - South, 435 W. Cuba Rd., Lake Zurich

Barrington Park Dist (Langendorf), 235 Lions Dr., Barrington

Barrington Park Dist (Langendorf), 235 Lions Dr., Barrington

FREMONT TOWNSHIP

125 Fremont Township Center, 22376 W. Erhart Rd., Mundelein

126 Fremont Center School, 28855 N. Fremont Center Rd., Mundelein

127 Mundelein Community Center, 1401 Midlothian Rd., Mundelein

128 Mundelein High School, 1350 W. Hawley, Mundelein

1 29 Mu ndeteia High School, 1 350 W. Hawley, Mundelein

130 Community Protestant Church, 418 N. Prairie Ave., Mundelein

131 Countryside Fire Station, 26B13 N. Midlothian Rd M Mundelein

132 Mundelein Senior Citizens Center, 1200 Regent Dr., Mundelein

133 Mundelein High School, 1350 W. Hawley, Mundelein

134 Mundelein Senior Citizens Center, 1200 Regent Dr., Mundelein

135 Washington Elementary School, 122 S. Garfield Ave., Mundelein

136 Countryside Fire Station, 26813 N. Midlothian Rd., Mundelein

389 Mundelein Community Center, 1401 Midlothian Rd., Mundelein

GRANT TOWNSHIP

137 Fox Lake Community Center, 79 E. Keystone Ave., Fox Lake

138 Grant Community High School, 285 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake

139 Gavin Central School, 36414 N. Ridge Rd., Ingleside

140 Fox Lake Community Center, 79 E. Keystone Ave., Fox Lake

141 Big Hollow School, 34699 N. HWY 12, Ingleside

142 Fox Lake Community Center, 79 E. Keystone Ave., Fox Lake

143 Grant Community High School, 285 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake

144 Gavin Central School, 36414 N. Ridge Rd., Ingleside

145 Big Hollow School, 34699 N. HWY 12, Ingleside

146 Gavin Central School, 36414 N. Ridge Rd., Ingleside

147 Big Hollow School, 34699 N. HWY 12, Ingleside

148 Big Hollow School, 34699 N. HWY 12, Ingleside

149 Gavin South School, 25775 W. HWY 134, Ingleside

384 Lakeland Apartments, 45 Ernest, Fox Lake

LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP

150 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 25100 W. Grand Ave., Lake Villa

151 Lake Villa Township Center, 37908 N. Fairfield Rd., Lake Villa

152 Lake Villa Township Center, 37908 N. Fairfield Rd., Lake Villa

153 Cedar Village, 310 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa

154 Calvary Christian Church/School, 134 Monaville Rd., Lake Villa

155 Cedar Village, 310 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa

156 Peter J. Palombi School, 133 McKinley Ave., Lake Villa

157 Venetian Village Civic Center, 37300 N. Capillo Ave., Lake Villa

158 . Victory. Lakes Continuino.Care Ctr..A055,E.Grand Ave., Lindenhurst .

159 Oakland Elementary School, 22018 W. Grass Lake Rd., Antfoch

160 Thor Neumann Civic Center, 1949 Old Elm Rd., Lindenhurst

161 Thor Neumann Civic Center, 1949 Old Elm Rd., Lindenhurst

162 B.J. Hooper School, 2400 Sand Lake Rd., Lindenhurst

163 Thor Neumann Civic Center, 1949 Old Elm Rd., Lindenhurst

164 B.J. Hooper School, 2400 Sand Lake Rd., Lindenhurst

165 Venetian Village Civic Center, 37300 N. Capillo Ave., Lake Villa

385 Calvary Christian Church/School, 134 Monaville Rd., Lake Villa

390 Calvary Christian Church/School, 134 Monaville Rd., Lake Villa

LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP

166 Libertyville Manor Extended Care, 610 Peterson Rd., Libertyville

167 Oak Grove School, 1700 S. O'Plaine Rd., Green Oaks

168 Libertyville Manor Extended Care, 610 Peterson Rd., Libertyville

169 Libertyville Township Office, 359 Merrill Ct., Libertyville

170 Libertyville Civic Center, 135 W. Church St., Libertyville

171 Libertyville Manor Extended Care, 610 Peterson Rd., Libertyville

172 Oak Grove School, 1700 S. O'Plaine Rd., Green Oaks

173 Community Protestant Church, 418 N. Prairie Ave., Mundelein

174 Libertyville Township Office, 359 Merrill Ct, Libertyville

175 Libertyville Township Office, 359 Merrill Ct., Libertyville

176 Libertyville Civic Center, 135 W. Church St., Libertyville

177 Libertyville Civic Center, 135 W. Church St., Libertyville

178 Oak Grove School, 1700 S. O'Plaine Rd., Green Oaks

179 Oak Grove School, 1700 S. O'Plaine Rd., Green Oaks

180 Community Protestant Church, 418 N. Prairie Ave., Mundelein

181 Libertyville H.S. (Butler Lake BIdg), 708 W. Park Ave., Libertyville

182 Highland Middle School, 310 W. Rockland Rd., Libertyville

183 Harris Bank, 890 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville ,

184 Rondout School, 28593 N. Bradley Rd., Lake Forest

185 Rondout School, 28593 N. Bradley Rd., Lake Forest

186 Century Assembly of God Church, 1401 S. Lake St., Mundelein

187 St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, 10 S. Lake St., Mundelein

188 St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, 10 S. Lake St., Mundelein

189 Libertyville H.S. (Butler Lake BIdg), 708 W. Park Ave., Libertyville

190 Highland Middle School, 310 W. Rockland Rd., Libertyville

191 Libertyville H.S. (Butler Lake BIdg), 708 W. Park Ave., Libertyville

192 Libertyville H.S. (Butler Lake BIdg), 708 W. Park Ave., Libertyville

193 Riverside Park Clubhouse, 870 Country Club Dr., Libertyville

194 Riverside Park Clubhouse, 870 Country Club Dr., Libertyville

195 Century Assembly of God Church, 1401 S. Lake St, Mundelein

196 Lakeview Presbyterian Church, 1100 Lakeview Pkwy., Vernon Hills

197 Lakeview Presbyterian Church, 1 100 Lakeview Pkwy., Vernon. Hills

198 Vernon Hills Public Works BIdg, 490 Greenleaf Dr., Vernon Hills

NEWPORT TOWNSHIP

199 Millburn C.C. School, 18550 W. Millbum Rd., Wadsworth

200 St Patrick's School, 15020 W. Wadsworth Rd., Wadsworth

201 St Patrick's School, 1 5020 W. Wadsworth Rd., Wadsworth

SHIELDS TOWNSHIP

202 Green Bay School, 2100 Green Bay Rd., North Chicago

203 Katzenmaier School, 1829 Kennedy Dr., North Chicago

204 Neal Elementary School, 1905 Argonne Dr., North Chicago

205 Neal Elementary School, 1905 Argonne Dr., North Chicago

206 Green Bay School, 2100 Green Bay Rd., North Chicago'

207 Neal Elementary School, 1905 Argonne Dr., North Chicago

208 West Elementary School/Park Dist, 906 Muir Ave., Lake Bluff

209 Blair Park (LB Park Dist)] Greenbay & Washington St, Lake Bluff

210 Lake Bluff Middle School, 31 E. Sheridan PI., Lake Bluff

211 Lake Forest Recreation Department, 400 Hastings Rd., Lake Forest

212 Lake Forest Recreation Department, 400 Hastings Rd., Lake Forest

213 Blair Park (LB Park Dist), Greenbay & Washington St, Lake Bluff

214 Blair Park (LB Park Dist), Greenbay & Washington St, Lake Bluff

215 Lake Bluff Middle School, 31 E. Sheridan PL, Lake Bluff

216 Lake Bluff Middle School, 31 E. Sheridan PL, Lake Bluff

217 Lake Forest Recreation Department, 400 Hastings Rd., Lake Forest

218 Gorton Community Center, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest

219 Lake Forest Recreation Department, 400 Hastings Rd., Lake Forest

220 Gorton Community Center, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest

221 Lake Forest Recreation Department, 400 Hastings Rd., Lake Forest

222 Gorton Community Center, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest

223 Gorton Community Center, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest

VERNON TOWNSHIP

224 Vernon Hills Park District, 635 N. Aspen Dr., Vernon Hills

225 Vernon Township Office, 3050 N. Main St., Prairie View

226 Vernon Hills Village Hall, 290 Evergreen Dr., Vernon Hills

227 Christ Lutheran Church, 595 Deerpath Dr., Vernon Hills

228 Vernon Hills Village Hall, 290 Evergreen Dr., Vernon Hills

229 Vernon Township Office, 3050 N. Main St., Prairie View

230 Deerpath Center, 8 Greenvale Dr., Vernon Hills '

231 Deerpath Center, 8 Greenvale Dr., Vernon Hills

232 Christ Lutheran Church, 595 Deerpath Dr., Vernon Hills

233 Prairie View Park, 16652 W. Port Clinton Rd„ Prairie View

234 Daniel Wright Middle School, 1370 Riverwoods Rd., Lake Forest

235 Lake Forest Fire Station #2,1111 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest

236 Kildeer Countryside School, 3100 Old McHenry Rd., Long Grove

237 Vernon Township Comm. Serv. BIdg, 2900 N. Main St., Prairie View

238 The Crossings Clubhouse, 1 100 Fremont Way, Buffalo Grove

239 Christ Church of Long Grove, Arlington Hts. & Thompson, Long Grove

240 Prairie School, 1530 Brandy wyn Ln., Buffalo Grove
-241 Prairie School, 1530 Brandy wyn Ln., Buffalo Grove

242 Aptakisic Jr High School, 1231 N. Weiland Rd., Buffalo Grove

243 Aptakisic Jr High School, 1231 N. Weiland Rd., Buffalo Grove

244 Ivy Hall Middle School, 1072 Ivy Hall Ln., Buffalo Grove

245 Hope Lutheran Church, Arlington Heights & Checker Rd, Long Grove

246 Hope Lutheran Church, Arlington Heights & Checker Rd, Long Grove

247 Aptakisic Jr High School, 1231 N. Weiland Rd., Buffalo Grove

248 Buffalo Grove Police Station, 46 Raupp Blvd., Buffalo Grove

249 Claremont Rehab & Living Ctr, 150 N. Weiland Rd., Buffalo Grove

250 Vernon Township Comm. Serv. BIdg, 2900 N. Main St., Prairie View

251 Daniel Wright Middle School, 1370 Riverwoods Rd., Lake Forest

252 Laura B. Sprague School, 2425 Riverwoods Rd., Lincolnshire

253 Laura B. Sprague School, 2425 Riverwoods Rd., Lincolnshire

254 Chevy Chase/Wheeling Park Dist, 1000 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling

255 Chevy Chase/Wheeling Park Dist, 1000 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling

256 Riverwoods Village Hall, 300 Portwine Rd„ Riverwoods

257 Laura B. Sprague School, 2425 Riverwoods Rd., Lincolnshire

387 Vernon Township Comm. Service BIdg, 2900 N. Main St., Prairie View

391 Vernon Hills Village Hall, 290 Evergreen Dr., Vernon Hills

392 Daniel Wright Middle School, 1370 Riverwoods Rd., Lake Forest

393 Old Farm Clubhouse, 285 Cobbler Ln., Buffalo Grove

1

'

259

260

261

262

263

264

•

265

266

267

268

269

270

271

272

273

274

275

276

277

278

279

280

281

282

283

284

285

386

396

397

;'

396

k

399

r

400

i

401

402

403

■JL*—~

394 Willow Grove School, 777 Checker Dr., Buffalo Grove

395 ' Claremont Rehab & Living Ctr,. 150 N. Weiland Rd., Buffalo Grove

WARREN TOWNSHIP

258 Grandwood Park Community Cntr, 36630 N. Hutchins Rd., Gurnee
Grandwood Park Community Cntr, 36630 N. Hutchins Rd., Gurnee
Brookside Clubhouse, 36153 N. Brookside Dr., Gurnee
Gages Lake Bible Church, 18788 W. Gages Lake Rd., Gages Lake
Village Church of Gurnee, 1319 N. Hunt Club Rd., Gurnee
Brae Loch Country Club, 33600 N. HWY 45, Grayslake
Lake County Coop-Ext Service Bldg, 100 S. HWY 45, Grayslake
Brae Loch Country Club, 33600 N. HWY 45, Grayslake
Brae Loch Country Club, 33600 N. HWY 45, Grayslake
Warren Twp Cntr (Citizens Cntr), 17801 W. Washington St., Gurnee
Lake County Coop-Ext Service Bldg, 100 S. HWY 45, Grayslake
Heather Ridge Main Rec Center, 5900 Heather Ridge Dr., Gurnee
Heather Ridge Main Rec Center, 5900 Heather Ridge Dr., Gurnee
Gurnee Fire Station #2, 6581 Dada Dr., Gurnee
Village of Gurnee, 325 N. O'Plaine Rd., Gurnee
Gurnee Park District (Viking Hall), 4374 Grand Ave., Gurnee
Church of the Annunciation, 5725 W. Stearns School Rd, Gurnee
Church of the Annunciation, 5725 W. Stearns School Rd, Gurnee
Church of the Annunciation, 5725 W. Stearns School Rd, Gurnee
Church of the Annunciation, 5725 W. Stearns School Rd, Gurnee
St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 3350 N. Delany Rd., Waukegan
St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 3350 N. Delany Rd., Waukegan
Gurnee Park District (Viking Hall), 4374 Grand Ave., Gurnee
Maki United Century 21, 3425 W. Sunset, Waukegan
Gurnee Park District (Viking Hall), 4374 Grand Ave., Gurnee
Gurnee Park District (Viking Hall), 4374 Grand Ave., Gurnee
Park City Community Center, 333 Teske Blvd., Park City
Park City Community Center, 333 Teske Blvd., Park City
Gurnee Fire Station #2, 6581 Dada Dr., Gurnee
Gages Lake Bible Church, 18788 W. Gages Lake Rd., Gages Lake
Warren Twp Cntr (Citizens Cntr), 17801 W. Washington St., Gurnee
Warren Twp Cntr (Citizens Cntr), 17801 W. Washington St., Gurnee
Warren Township High School, 500 N. O'Plaine Rd., Gurnee
Village of Gurnee, 325 N. O'Plaine Rd., Gurnee

Bethel Lutheran Church, 5110 Grand Ave., Gurnee
Village Church of Gurnee, 1319 N. Hunt Club Rd., Gurnee
Village Church of Gurnee, 1319 N. Hunt Club Rd., Gurnee

WAUCONDA TOWNSHIP

286 Wauconda Community Hall, 505 E. Bonner Rd., Wauconda

287 Island Lake Municipal Building, 3720 Greenleaf Ave., Island Lake

288 Island Lake Municipal Building, 3720 Greenleaf Ave., Island Lake

289 Viscount Hall, 26730 N. Marion St., Wauconda

290 Wauconda Community Hall, 505 E. Bonner Rd., Wauconda

291 Wauconda High School, 555 N. Main St., Wauconda

292 Wauconda Community Hall, 505 E. Bonner Rd., Wauconda

293 Wauconda High School, 555 N. Main St., Wauconda

294 Wauconda Grade School, 225 Osage St, Wauconda

295 Wauconda Grade School, 225 Osage St., Wauconda

296 Wauconda Grade School, 225 Osage St., Wauconda

WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP

297 McCall School, 3215 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

298 McCall School, 3215 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

299 John Clark School, 601 Blanchard Rd., Waukegan

300 Oakdale School, 2230 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

301 McCall School, 3215 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

302 Little Fort School, 1775 Blanchard Rd., Waukegan

303 John Clark School, 601 Blanchard Rd., Waukegan

304 Greenwood School, 1919 North Ave., Waukegan

305 Oakdale School, 2230 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

306 • Clearview School, 1700 Delaware Rd., Waukegan

307 New Life Christian Church, 1203 Glen Flora Ave., Waukegan

308 Greenwood School, 1919 North Ave., Waukegan

309 Glen Flora Elementary School, 1110 Chestnut St. , Waukegan

310 Greenwood School, 1919 North Ave., Waukegan

311 Cinnamon Lake Towers Clubhouse, 2701 W. Glen Flora Ave., Wkgn

312 Cinnamon Lake Towers Clubhouse, 2701 W. Glen Flora Ave.,Wkgn

313 Glenwood School, 2500 Northmoor Ave., Waukegan

314 Glenwood School, 2500 Northmoor Ave., Waukegan

315 New Life Christian Church, 1203 Glen Flora Ave., Waukegan

316 Glen Flora Elementary School, 1110 Chestnut St., Waukegan

317 Glen Flora Elementary School, 1110 Chestnut St., Waukegan

318 North School, 410 Franklin St., Waukegan

319 Faith United Methodist Church, 414 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

320 Faith United Methodist Church, 414 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

321 Faith United Methodist Church, 414 N. McAree Rd., Waukegan

322 Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Ave., Waukegan

323 North School, 410 Franklin St., Waukegan

324 Park City Community Center, 333 Teske Blvd., Park City

325 Belvidere Park, 412 S. Lewis Ave., Waukegan

326 Belvidere Park, 412 S. Lewis Ave., Waukegan

327 Robert E. Abbott Middle School, 1319 Washington St., Waukegan

328 Robert E. Abbott Middle School, 1319 Washington St., Waukegan

329 Robert E. Abbott Middle School,' 1319 Washington St., Waukegan

330 Harry A. Poe Manor, 300 Lake St., Waukegan

331 Thomas Jefferson Middle School, 600 S. Lewis Ave., Waukegan

332 Lyon/Magnet School, 800 S. Elmwood Ave., Waukegan

333 Carman School, 520 Helmholz Ave., Waukegan

334 Carman School, 520 Helmholz Ave., Waukegan

335 Community Recreation Center, 724 S. Genesee St., Waukegan

336 Community Recreation Center, 724 S. Genesee St., Waukegan

337 Lyon/Magnet School, 800 S. Elmwood Ave., Waukegan

338 Katzenmaier School, 1829 Kennedy Dr., North Chicago

339 Novak-King School, 1500 Kemble (Lewis Ave. Bit); No. Chicago

340 Kukla Towers, 1440 Jackson St., North Chicago

341 Kukla Towers, 1440 Jackson St., North Chicago

342 Marjorie P. Hart School, 1110 18th St., North Chicago

343 Marjorie P. Hart School, 1110 18th St., North Chicago

WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP

344 Northern Trust Bank, 959 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest

345 Christ Church of Lake Forest, 100 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest

346 Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake Forest

347 Christ Church of Lake Forest, 1 00 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest .

348 Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake Forest

349 Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake Forest

350 Lake Forest Fire Station #2,1111 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest

351 Friends' Meeting House, 101 W. Old Elm Rd., LaKe Forest

352 Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave., Highland Park

353 Congregation B'nai Tikvah, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield

354 Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave., Highland Park

355 Deerfield Golf Course Clubhouse, 1201 Saunders Rd., Riverwoods

356 Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield

357 Riverside Developmental Services, 1321 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield

358 Riverside Developmental Services, 1321 Wrlmot Rd., Deerfield

359 Deerfield High School, 1959 N. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield

360 Deerspring Pool, 200 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield

361 Walden School, 630 Essex Ct., Deerfield

362 Deerspring Pool, 200 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield

363 Walgreens Corporate Headquarters, 300 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield

364 St. Gregory's Episcopal Church, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield

365 St. Gregory's Episcopal Church, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield

366 Hyatt Deerfield, 1750 Lake Cook Rd., Deerfield

367 Hyatt Deerfield, 1750 Lake Cook Rd., Deerfield

368 Shepard Jr High School, 440 Grove PI, Deerfield

369 Holy Cross Church, 724 Eider Ln., Deerfield

370 Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. ( Deerfield

371 Holy Cross Church, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield

372 Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield

ZION TOWNSHIP

373 Shiloh Center, 2600 Emmaus Ave., Zion

374 Lakeview School, 2200 Bethesda Blvd., Zion

375 Zion Park Dist Leisure Center, 2400 Dowie Memorial Dr., Zion

376 Zion Park Dist Leisure Center, 2400 Dowie Memorial Dr., Zion

377 Shiloh Center, 2600 Emmaus Ave., Zion

378 Lakeview School, 2200 Bethesda Blvd., Zion

379 Hermon Park, 2700 29th St., Zion

380 Hermon Park, 2700 29th St., Zion

381 Shiloh Towers, 1525 27th St., Zion

382 Shiloh Towers, 1525 27th St., Zion

404 Lakeview School, 2200 Bethesda Blvd., Zion

405 Shiloh Towers, 1525 27th St., Zion

Bold type indicates recent polling place changes.

I H* i » MfO* *-■.'-

•^** -»*i««flt' t J*

i''JiU^» . , ... . .-J',* w u'.-r.

HEALTHWATGH

Kids are getting read/
to 'Kick Butts' /B11

YOUNG AT HEART

How to ensure independence
while living with low vision / B14

MOVIE REVIEW

'Palmetto' is a
grim thriller / B6

Lakeland
Newspapers

Febniay27,

1998

Limerick Lounge women pool players dominate league

By RHONDA HETRICK BURKE
Managing Editor

Billiards. Pool. Whatever you
call the game, Paul New-
man knew how to make it
look sexy In the late 1980s
film, "The Color of Money," and so
do Patty Hermes and her four fe-
male teammates.

The women have downed all
comers for the past three seasons in
the Lake Villa-Antioch Township
Billards Association (LV-ATSBA).

Pool has been a game of intrigue
and challenge and good- naturcd
fun in the pool halls of Lake County
for a century, but for the last two '
decades, it has also been an orga-
nized sport.

The LV-ATSBA is an icon in local
pool halls organizing men's, co-ed
and yes, a women's league, where
competition is the name of the '
game.

The Limerick Lounge- spon-
sored team of five women has been
undefeated in three straight sea-

sons — a feat unmatched by other
teams in the league.

Hermes was the number one
player in the league this past season.
Other teams members are: Terry
Taylor, team captain; Judy Kon-
stans, Mars Swoboda, Jodi War-
mouth and substitute Linda King.

Hermes has been playing pool
around Lake County since she was a
teenager growing up in Fox Lake,
She has been in the league for at
least 14 years.

"My dad got me interested in

Above left, Judy Konstans gets in a practice round before the
match begins. Above, Patty Hermes was the top shooter in the
women's league last season.

The Limerick Lounge team from left: Terry Taylor, Mars Swoboda, substitute Linda King, Patty Her-
mes, Judy Konstans. Not pictured; Jodi Warmouth — Photos by Sandy Bressner

playing pool," she said. "As I got
older, I got involved in the league
because it is great fun. It's a girl's
night out."

The hard-drinking, fast- moving
image of pool players in the movies
may not fit this team of women,
four of who own their own busi-
nesses and most of which are
moms, but they also admit that a
night out with the pool league is a
night out in the bar.

"This is a great sport," Hermes
said. "More women should get in-
volved in the league. It is a chance
to get out of the house for the night,
party with the girls and learn a sport
you can play anywhere."

The LV-ATSBA has a fall and
winter season each year. The fall
season runs from September
through December and the winter
season from January through April.
The Limerick Lounge's women's A-
team has been undefeated for three
of those seasons.

How does the pool league work?

Each team member plays three
games per night and is awarded
points based on the number of balls
left on the table at the end of the
game. The league plays "call your

shot" billiards. A total of 15 games is
played in a nightly "match." The
Limerick Lounge team was success-
ful in outscoring their "A-Ieague"
opponents each night of the last
three 14-week seasons.

Additionally, team members
have held four of the top five indi-
vidual point totals for the league in
the last three seasons. Hermes was
first for the fall 1997 season. Taylor
was first for the spring of 1997.
There are 60 players in the women's
league which play at 32 sponsored
bars around the Chain O'Lakes area.

The LV-ATSBA runs both an A
and B team in each division, so
even the most amateur of players
can find a spot on the roster.

"Pool players come from all
backgrounds and the league has a
wide age range. Many of the local
bars sponsor teams and have infor-
mation on joining the league," said
Dorothy "Doe" Steiskal, treasurer of
the league. Steiskal has been active
in the league for about 12 years.

"It is just a lot of fun," she said.
"It's a great game and there is a lot
of camaraderie. It makes you feel

Please see BILLIARD / B7

■

.

B2 / Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE

February 27, 1998

. .•

Lakeland Publishers, Inc.

98 Health and
Fitness Fair

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

■**«!

• Exhibitors • Demonstrations J'm fun/gan

• Audience Participation i0ln ' nfiusat ^ Health F a ?

. . Me « him and get hls

• Seminars • Give-a-ways T , »wpgn#a-

_ _ . The B °dy Tailors' booth

• Door Prizes

COMING SOON!!!

Saturday, March 28, 1 998

1 0:00 am to 3:00 pm
College of Lake County >^m

C Module Auditorium

(Blue Sign in Front of Entrance)

1 935 1 Washington, Grays lake

DONATE BLOOD

At Lakeland Publishers' Blood Drive
in conjunction with

LIFESOURCE Blood Services

When you give blood you give another birthday,

another anniversary, another day at the beach,

another night under the stars, another talk with

a friend, another laugh, another hug, another

chance. GIVE BLOOD • GIVE LIFE!

Sponsored by:

Lakeland Publishers, Inc.
and College of Lake County

*.-.~Ji.fi&*2;r'n,^*.,~^>Mj/:,Z,;.*.-:\-i:.'- j.-.*-r : :'TU->.-- c

r "TF^

KB

u \ta"
February 27, 1998

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

La kela n d News papers/ S3

THEATRE

Left to right, Mickey Rooney,
Jessica Grove and Eartha Kitt
star in the stage production of
"The Wizard of Oz.'; .

'Wizard off Oz'

Tickets are on sale for "The Wizard
of Oz" at the Roscmont Theatre, March
21 to April 5. Mickey Rooney and Eartha
Kitt stnr in the stage production of the
1D39 movie classic.

The stage play unfolds in a black-
and-white setting, the same imagery as
the original movie. As Kansas is struck
by the tornado and Dorothy's house
settles in Munchkinland, a kaleidoscope
of color surrounds the audience.
Dorothy then begins her journey
through Oz, encountering Glinda the
Good Witch, the citizens of
Munchkinland, The Wicket Witch of the
West and the Wizard, himself.

Rooney, portraying the Wizard, is a
film veteran who has twice been nomi-
nated for an Academy Award. Eartha
Kitt is a veteran of stage, screen, cabaret
and the recording Industry, and is one
of a handful of performers to be nomi-
nated for a Tony, an Emmy and a
Grammy. Jessica Grove, 15, from
Columbus, Ohio, portrays Dorothy.

Performances of "The Wizard of
Oz" arc scheduled beginning Tuesday,

Harlem Globetrotters make Chicago stop

. Tickets are on sale for the Chicago
area's only appearance of the 1998 Harlem
Globetrotters World Tour. Known as the
most popular, most recognized and most
revered basketball team in the world, the
Harlem Globetrotters are suiting up for
all-star performances,
Feb. 27 and 28, at die
Rosemont Horizon,
6920 North Mannheim
Road, For more than 70
years, the "Magicians
of Basketball" have
entertained more than
100 million people in
114 countries, bringing
innovations and their
spirit of goodwill to the
game. Earlier this
month, the
Globetrotters slam-
dunked yet another
major milestone, play-
ing their unprecedent-
ed 20,000th game.

In keeping with
their legacy as innova-
tors in the sport of bas-
ketball, the

Globetrotters are a tra-
dition that is anything
but traditional. From
artistic and acrobatic
slam-dunks and their
magical competitive
play, to sidesplitting
comic skits, their team mascot Globie, theatrical
lighting, special effects, a hard-driving musical

y score, audiences find there's something
f±m*wm 0\mjr. f° r everyone in the family. In 1996, "Q"
CHECB\ ratings identified the Harlem
■ ^p f^r ITJ Globetrotters as the "most liked and rec-
I I ■ w>w I ■ ognized" sports team in theUnited States.

The Globetrotter roster includes
two players who hold
the world's record in
the vertical slam-dunk
at an amazing height of
12 feet.

The famous red,
white and blue will, face
their worldly oppo-
nents, the New York
Nationals. And, young-
sters and adults can .
meet their favorite stars
and get personal auto-
graphs after the game.

Game times are set
for 7:30 p.m., Friday
and Saturday. Tickets,
priced from $9.50 to
$18, with a limited
number of courtside
V.I. P. tickets available,
can be purchased at
the Rosemont
Horizon Box Office,
and all TicketMaster
locations. Every fan
who purchases a
V.I.P. ticket will also
receive an official
Harlem Globetrotters

Harlem Globetrotters Matthew Jackson (left), Lou
Dunbar (center), and Paul Gaffney will strut their
stuff at the Rosemont Horizon, Feb. 27 and 28.

replica jersey.

To more information, call (847) 635-6601,

March 24 and continuing to Sunday,
April 5.

Ticket prices range from $29.50 to
$49.50. To charge tickets by phone, call
(312) 559-1212. For group information,
call (847) 671-9800.

1 Elmer Gantry'

Marriott's Lincolnshire Theatre
presents the Chicago premiere of a

major new musical, Elmer Gantry. The
show runs through March 22. The show
stars Broadway's Tom Zcmon (Les
Miserables) and Kerry O'Malley (Cyrano
the Musical).

Elmer Gantry Is based on Sinclair
Lewis' Pulitzer Prize-winning novel
and Academy Award-winning film. In
the dusty backwater towns of the
Midwest in th 1930s, Sister Sharon

Falconer's two-bit traveling salvation
show struggles to save souls and
meet expenses. Enter the fast talking,
good looking Elmer Gantry, salesman
and con man. He turns Sister
Sharon's world upside down and
starts saving souls with, showbiz
savvy and greedy know-how. But
what he really wants, money can't
buy. HSs smoldering desire for the

beautiful Sister Sharon ignitcs'lnto a
blazing inferno threatening to con-
sume them both. The only thing left
to save is his own soul.

Performances are Wednesdays at 2
and 8 p.m.; Thursdays at 8 p.m.;
Saturdays at 5 and 8:30 p.m.; and
Sundays at 2:30 and 7 p.m. Tickets are
$33, with $5 off to senior citizens and
students for certain performances.
Reservations can be made by calling the
box office at 634-0200.

Legends in concert

The Fireside Restaurant and
Playhouse in Fort Atkinson, Wis., Is
proud to present an exclusive Midwest
engagement, direct from Las Vegas, of
John Stuart's Award Winning "Legends
in Concert.'' The Fireside's production
features live re-creations of Liberace,
Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, The
.Andrews Sisters, Diana Ross, and the
King himself, Elvis!

Legends in Concert runs until
March 1, with 10 performances weekly
Wednesday through Sunday. A Las
Vegas style Casino Buffet is served
prior to each performance. The
Fireside complex includes several gift
shops with an extensive selection of
unique merchandise including many
popular collectible lines. It is located
on Business Hwy. 26 on the south side
of Fort Atkinson.

For tickets or more information,
call 1-800-477-9505.

'Grease!'

Put on those leather jackets and .
bobby socks! Tickets are on sale to see
Frankie Avalon
In "Grease!,
"one of the
greatest phe-
nomenons of
American
musical the-
atre, at the
Roscmont
Theatre, March
10-15.

Written by
Chicagoan Jim

Jacobs and Warren Casey, "Grease!" is
the 1950s story of Rydell High Schoolers
Danny Zuko, and Sandy DumbrowsW,
the wholesome, naive transfer student

Please turn to next page

Frankie Avalon

NEWS 1220

Presents the BEST in

THE TALK OF LAKE COUNTY

• Fri.,Feb. 27th

Niles West at Waukegan (Boys)
Game Time: 7:30p

High School BASKETBALL!!!

• Mon., March 2nd
Super Sectionals (Girls)
. Teams TBA
Game Time: 7p

•Tues., March 3rd

Regionals (Boys)

Teams TBA
Game Time: 7:30p

/Wed., March 4th

Lake Zurich at Waukegan

Regionals (Boys)

Game Time: 7:30p

Sponsored by WKRS Sports Boosters...

Choo Choo's Restaurant-Fox Lake
Where Great Food & Nostalgic Past Come Together!

Taylor Rental-Gurnee
The ONLY Place To Go For All Your Rental Needs!

North Shore Trust & Savings-Waukegan.
We're More Than Bankers.. .We're Your Neighbors!

Hucker Electrlc-Waukegan
Call the Fast Response TeamI

Balmes Florist-North Chicago and Gumee

The Flower and Garden Pros for Over 43 Years...

The Place to Go for Things That Grow!

Hlllery's Ribs&BBQ-North Chicago & Waukegan
The ONLY Cure for a Rib or BBQ Attack!

Brunswick Lakehurst Bowl-Waukegan
Brunswick MEANS Bowling!

All-Star Family Martial Arts-Ubertyville
Let Them Discover the Greatness in You!

State Bank of the Lakes

Antioch, Grayslake and Llndenhurst

The Art of Community Banking

Counterfitters-Grayslake

For Custom Counter Tops & Others...

They're the Real thing!

Waukegan Savings -and Loan
The Tradition of Excellence for Over 75 YearsI

People's Choice Video Express
Waukegan, North Chicago and Zion
The Home of the One Dollar Video!

. Ron & Brian's Suzuki-Waukegan
Award Winning Sales & Service for
Motorcycles, Snowmobiles and ATVsl

Al Rodriguez of A.G. Edwards & Sons
Take the Confusion Out of Your Financial Future

Wizard Computers-Round Lake Beach
For Computers-Listen to the Wizard

The Shop-Waukegan

Repairing Lake County's Ourdoor Power

Equipment the Right Way for Over 26 YearsI

ERA-CBS Reality-Waukegan
If They Don't Sell Your House, ERA Will Buy It!

Grayslake Piggly Wiggly
•For the Best Value.. .Shop the Pigl

Thanks to all our sponsors!

I IfJ \

B4/ Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

February 27, 1998

whose life changes forever thanks to the
influence of the tough-talking Rizzo,
leader of the Pink Ladies gang. The
show is filled with such hits as "Greased
Lighlnin," "Summer Nights," "Bom to
Hand Jive," and "We Go Together."

Following every performance of
"Grease!," Frankic Avalon will perform a
20-minuie concert, crooning such
favorites as "Venus," his 1959 recording
which held the No. 1 position on the
pop charts for 17 weeks. Thirty minutes
prior to curtain, greaser DJ extraordi-
naire Vince Fontaine will host a pre-
show part)', spinning golden oldies, tak-
ing dedications, and inviting audience
members to dance on stage.

• Avalohrevives his role as the Teen
Angel from the 1978 hit movie-musical.

Performances are scheduled for
March 10 through March 15, Ticket prices
range from $24.50 to $-19.50, To charge
tickets by phone, call (312) 559-1212. For
group information, call (847) 671-9B00.

ART

SPECIAL EVENTS

A scene from Walt Disney's
masterpiece, "Pinocchio."

Art of Disney

On Feb. 7 in 1940, Disney's master-
piece Pinocchio made its U.S. Theatrical
debut and is widely regarded as the best
animated feature film ever made. Then,
just nine months later, on Nov. 13, 1940,
Walt Disney Studio released the
gToundbreaYdng animated feature film,

Boat Super Show set for March 5-8

With the summer boating season just around the
comer, the 29th annual Midwest Power Boat Super
Show will cruise into town March 5-8 for four days,
to help buoy up mid-winter spirits at the Rosemont
Convention Center, 5555 N. River Rd. As many as
35,000 nautical enthusiasts arc expected to preview
the latest in 1998 boats and accessories.

The Super Show will showcase hundreds of
name brand powerboats as well as a wide variety of
accessories and services. "This is a great opportunity
to preview the hottest new products for 1998," said
Nonnan Schultz, show manager. "It's the equivalent
of visiting the major dealers all in one location. Plus,
prices are being reduced on every boat, motor and
trailer for the entire four-day show."

■ Family attractions and special demonstrations
will include a Sportfishin' Simular, Bass Tub of
Oklahoma for use in daily fishing seminars, Water
Sports Video Theater, and a prc-owned section,
which will showcase a selection of previously owned,
late model powerboats from 15 to 25 feet.

Boat show hours are: Thursday, March 5, 4-9:30
p.m.; Friday, March 6, noon to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday,
March 7, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; and Sunday, March 8,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is $6.50 for adults and $2
for children 12 and under.

For more information, call (216) 899-5009 or
(3 12) 751-5527.

French Provencal cooking class set

Nathalie Tourre, a native of Provence, will con-
tinue her classes in gourmet Provencal cuisine at
Gorton Community Center, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake
Forest.

Tourre received her training at Lc Cordon Bleu
and L'Ecole de Gastronomie Francaise Ritz-Escoffier
la (he Ritz in Paris. She shares her passion from
France, providing a heal thy and tasty cuisine based
on genuine, fresh, and natural ingredients.

"Anchovy Heaven" will be the theme on
Wednesday, March 1 1. This class will focus on a spe-

cially-designed menu: Anchoiadetanchoyy sauce for
salads), Grilled Lamb Chops with i Herb* de
Provence, Stuffed Eggplant with ; Anchovy, and
Floating Island (a light custard dessert). The series
will conclude on Wednesday, March 10 vvi , A
Chocolate Journey." From cocoa bean to choco ate,
S s ioVrney wli walk students through the multiple
es o Xcolnte from ganache, to mousse, to sauce,
!o custard, to meringue, and finally, to the royal
chocolate charlotte. .

Interested persons should register and pay in
advance. For more information, call the Gorton
office at 234-6060.

Snowshoe furniture class slated

Those interested in learning the skills needed to
create "snowshoe" furniture arc invited to a special
workshop on the subject March 13-15 at Trees For
Tomorrow in Eagle River, Wis.

A limited number of students will have the
opportunity to learn snowshoe web patterns and
knots as they weave the scat and back sections of the
chair, and then assemble the white ash frame.

The workshops runs from Friday evening, March
13 to Sunday noon, March 15 and costs $225, includ-
Ine the chair kit, instruction, lodging and snacks. A
commuter rate is available. Call 1 -800-TFT-WISC for
more information or to reserve a place in the class.

Lake County art, craft show

The public is invited to come out to the Like
County Arts & Crafts Show March 14 and 15, 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., at the Lake County Fairgrounds, the first of
the season. There will be hundreds of artists and
crafters from across the Midwest displaying hun-
dreds of unique and one-of-a-kind self created
items. Choose from the many different styles of fash-
ion apparel, home dtfeor, furnishings and florals.

Lake County Fairgrounds is located at U.S. 45 &
Route 120 in Grayslake. Admission is $2. For more
information, call Like County Promotions at (847)
223-1433/356-7499.

of three of the museum's African-
American artists: Farris Parker, Ulysses
Marshall and William Myles. View over 40
works of non-Vietnam art in oils, acrylics
and watercolors. The exhibit runs March
6 to April 30, with ah opening reception
to meet the artists on Friday, March G
from 5:30 to 0:30 p.m. at die museum,
1801 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago. For more
information, call (312) 326-0270.

"Fantasia." Two monumental ground-
breaking animaicd films, released in
one year!

SlayTooned Galleries has
announced that its 7th Annual Vintage
Disney "Cabin Fever" exhibition enti-

tled "The Art of 1940...Disncy's 1940
"Pinocchio" and "Fantasia."

On Friday, Feb. 27 from 6 to 9 p.m.
the premier of this year's "Cabin Fever"
Vintage Disney exhibit will take place at
StayTooncd Animation Gallery located

at the prestigious Ice House Mall in
downtown Darrington. The show runs
through April 15. Over 100 never before
seen Wall Disney Studio hand painted
production cells, animated drawings,
concept drawings and storyboards, as
well as Disney Studio Animators mode}
sheets will be on display from these two
historic films. Also included in the
exhibit will be rare, never before seen
artworks from Snow While, Bambi,
Song of the South, Cinderella, Peter Pan
and Lady and the Tramp.

Admission to the premier is free,
but reservations are recommended by
calling 382-2357.

For more information, call 3D2-2357.

Art exhibit

Celebrate Black Heritage Month at
the National Vietnam Veterans An
Museum featuring the current artworks

MUSIC

Concerts closing out

Lake County Community Concert
Association is closing outs its 1997-99
scries with two outstanding programs. On
On April 4 at 8 p.m., Khcnany, a Latin
American native music ensemble, will per-
form. On April 26, at 3 p.m., the Bulgarian
Children's Chorus will perform. All con-
certs will be held in the Waukegan High
School auditorium, Brookside and
McAree.

Tickets for the series are $50 ($25 for
students through high school age) and can
be purchased at the door or by calling
Donna Fortneyat 244-7465. Family sub-
scripUons (two adults and all students at
same address) are $125.

'Alice in Wonderland'

The Scliaumburg Dance Ensemble Is
mounting another fine ballet in the north-
west suburbs at Schaumburg's Prairie
Center for the Arts, 1069 N.Salem Dr.,
Schaumburg. An original ballet, "Alice in
Wonderland," will be performed on
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 28 and March
1 at 2 p.m. For more Information, call (B47)
B85-3370.

DANCE

Georgian State Dance Co.

Marcus Center for the Performing Arts
will present the world renowned Georgian
State Dance Company for one perfor-
mance on Sunday; March 15 at 7:30 p.m.
In Uihlein Hall, 929 North Water St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

The Georgian State Dance Company
has traveled the world, thrilling audiences
in such nations as Romania and Denmark,
and lighting up such famous venues as
Madison Square Garden and La Scala.

Tito GtorgUut State £3ano*aotnp*t>y

was oealedby uflto andhtevAfe, Wna
Ramishvili, the company's chief choreog-
rapher and matriarch, uiko was a leading
soloist and choreographer with the Tbilisi
Theatre, and a man, remembered his \vife
Nina, who was "full of ideas, the most
important of which was the desire to set
up a Georgian folk dance company."

Georgia is known as the California of
the Soviet U nion because of its rich, ferule
land, sunny valleys and majestic forests.
Tickets arc $23, $28, $33, and are on
sale at the Marcus Center Box Office, (-1 1 4)
273-7206 or (800) 472-4458. Tickets can be
purchased at all TickeuMaster locations.

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10 aim until 4 pm

Holiday Inn in Mundelein (Routes 83 and 45)

$2.00 Admission at the Door

Complimentary tickets available from exhibitors

Call (847) 680-0750 for more information

Showcasing Great Ideas for Inside
and Outside Your Home!

• Home Repair and Remodeling

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• Financing

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Sponsored by:

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A Weekend In Paris

byJIMWARNKEN
President, North Star Travel

This time of year, taking time for lunch is a luxury, so my time away from the office is
limited.

But Paris for the weekend?

Why not. With airfare lo Europe as low as it's been this winter, 1 would spend more
money on a weekend in Chicago. Besides, it was Valentine's Day and bringing my best
girl to Paris sure beats flowers.

We flew out on Air France at around 9 PM on Friday night, landed at Charles dc
Gaulle Airport in Paris around noon. After clearing customs we boarded one of Pans
suburban express trains (RER) and within 35 minutes, we were within a block of our hotel.

Wc chose to stay at the Hotel D'Albc, in the historical Lalin Quarter, where wc were
greeted by our friendly and always smiling hostess, Brigittc. Our choice of hotel and area
could not have been betler.

Aflcr checking in, wc look a very small elevator (capacity two) to our room and were
pleasantly surprised to find wc had a private balcony overlooking the cobblcstoncd Rue De
La Harpe and could even sec Noire Dame Cathedral across the Seine.

Wc quickly showered and headed out for the afternoon. The weather was perfect
Sixty degrees and sunny is unusual for Paris in February.

Within a couple of hours, wc visited the Eiffel Tower, Napoleon's tomb, the Arc de
Tnomphe and the famous shopping street, the Avenue Dcs Champs Elysecs. We even saw
the tunnel where Princess Diane met her fate. There is already a monumcnl to this fine lady
covered with notes and mementoes from admirers.

Aflcr a quick snack (next trip we've got to try one of Paris' fine restaurants) wc took
the efficient underground (Metro) back to our hotel for a short nap, before exploring Pans
at night.

Paris really is the "City of Lights". Every monument, church and bridge is balhcd in
spotlights!

We were up at 9 AM the next morning for a French breakfast at our hotel before
checking out around II AM.

Since our plane didn't leave until 4 PM, we left our bags with Brigittc and still had
time to visit Notre Dame (hard to imagine a 1 ,000 year old building when you come from a
200 year old country) and the Louvre (lines too long, maybe next time).

We just had time lo buy a drawing from one of the many artists who set up shop along
the Seme, claim our bags from Brigittc and hop on the RER to catch our 4 PM flight home.

^AV«£

NORTH

STAR

CRUISES
www.northstartravel.com

(847) 356-2000

February 27, 1998

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

ana Newspapers ,

I have a confession to make: I'd
rather visit the dentist than fill
out a financial form.
This is because I don't feel
like a brainless Idiot when I visit the
dentist. Just a chicken (which, by
virtue of a brain the size of a pea, is
higher up on the mental capacity
scale than a brainless idiot).. Of
course, once my dentist cranks up
the laughing gas, I usually begin to
act like an idiot But at that point, 1
don't care - in fact, I enjoy it (prob-
ably has something to do with
growing up in trie 60s).

On the other hand, facing a
blank, complicated form makes me
feel as though someone just stuck a
vacuum cleaner hose in my ear and

that ate my brain

LIFE'S A
BEAR

Donna Abear

sucked out all my brains. One look
at, say, a blank Federal Student Aid
form and I can suddenly hear the
ocean— in my head.

If this is an experience you can
relate to, then you will definitely
take pity on me when you hear that
during the past few weeks, I had to
fill out Federal Student Aid forms

CRITIC'S CHOICE

Weak plot sinks
'Numbers Don't Lie'

Kevin Will and Sarah Hartmann in a scene from "Numbers Don't
Lie.. .and other lies."

"Numbers Don't Licand other
lies" is probably the cleverest tiling
about tills sophomoric new musical
comedy by Dino Bins and George
SeegebrechL

Making its world premier at
Chicago's Ivanhoe Theater,
"Numbers" sets out to present a
comic look at the corporate world,
whose denizens are big on black-
mail, office politics, subterfuge and,
of course greed. This was done'
much better in "Other Peoples'
Money" and, before that, "How to
Succeed in Business."

The set relies on minimal props,
and the cast itself could stand some
shoring up in the vocal department.

"Numbers" can't seem to make
up its mind what it is: one minute
it's a farce, then the lyrics turn dead
serious. All this does is throw off the
pacing; it doesn't add up. Where's
the continuity? Send in the auditors.

Directed by Terry McCabe, this
play is scheduled to run through
March 8. Ticket information is avail-
able at (773) 975-7171.

'Henry V stirs
wiih modem ring

If William Shakespeare's "Henry
V" carries a message, it's about the
timelessness of the horror of war.

This play retells the lopsided
victory by the British against the
French in 1415 at the battle of
Agincourt, but its underlying tone
and flavor about misery and suffer-
ing in 1990s contemporary. As
staged at Chicago's Ruth Page
Theater by the Shakespeare
Repertory, the eternal truths it
explores are highlighted through a
blending of multimedia effects, end-
ing in a powerful series of visual
blowups of the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial. Several slides zoom in on
the names of the dead.

In an unusual touch, a small jazz
ensemble is used to add to the

cadence of the drama. The haunting,
lyrical voice of bluesman James
Williams, sings words set to the
music of composer Alaric Jans —
words of the futility and senseless-
ness of war.

Stunningly directed by Barbara
Gaines, "Henry V" features Stephen
Kunken, a dashing leader in the title
role as the recent inheritor of the
British crown who sets out to make a
name for iiimself by taking on France.

More than anything, the play
focuses on the young monarch's
bloody campaign, a battle royale.
King Henry's loyalists go head-to-
head against the French. Many of the
performers are pressed into multiple
roles. Strong performances come
from Robert Scogin (as the rascally
Pistol) and his mates, Guy Barile and
Richard Wharton. Meanwliile,
Patrick Clear, Dan Zakarija, Thomas
Vincent Kelly and Neil Friedman are
delightful as the eager fighting sol-
diers from ScoUand and Wales.

See "Henry V" through March 15.
After that, "The Comedy of Errors"
will wind up the season, starting April
10. Ticket information is available at
(312) 642-2273 —ity Tom Witom '

for one of my sons in college, a cor-
porate college grant application
form, multiple 1997 tax forms for
Federal and State, and a mortgage
loan application form. And when
I wasn't filling them out, I was read-
ing the directions, at which point I
usually regressed to thumb-sucking
and whining for my Mommy.

Not only are the directions
even more confusing than the
forms, but the forms have these ter-
rifying warnings on them:

WARNING: You must fill out
this form accurately...blah, blah,
blah...If you purposely give false or
misleading information, you may
be fined $10,000, sent to prison or
both.

They don't even have a
"Comments" secdon, where you
can add disclaimers like, "If any of
the information on here is wrong,
don't blame me - 1 am a brainless
idiot."

To make things even more
complicated, it's not just a matter
of figuring out the correct numbers
' and writing them in (which is hard
enough if you've ever seen my filing
system). You also have to think
about the actual purpose behind
the form.

For instance, on your tax forms,
you want to look as poor as you can
without fibbing. Because the pur-

pose of a tax form is to give the gov-
ernment your money, and you
want to give them as little as possi-
ble.

Conversely, the intent of a
mortgage loan application form is
for you to get as much money as
possible from a bank or other
financial institution. And so
appearing to be poor is not a good
thing, because as we know, banks
do not want to lend money to you if
you actually need it.

So, there I was, alternating
between trying to make myself look
rich on the mortgage forms and
poor on the tax forms. I was start-
ing to feel like the brothers in that
old TV series, "Rich Man, Poor
Man", played by Richard Strauss
and Nick Nolle. I'm rich. I'm poor.
I'm poor. I'm rich. I even began
having nightmares, which made
my husband nervous because I

kept mumbling in my sleep: "Dick.
Nick. Nick. Dick."

It got so bad I was considering
making an appointment for a root
canal, just to take my mind off all of
those blank lines and numbers.

Finally, I knew I had to do
something. So I asked myself -
were these forms worth losing my
mind over?

Absolutely not. Which is why I
gave them to my husband.

"Here, honey," I said. "You
should be doing these forms. Men
are so much better at numbers!"

Now he's stuck filling them out
and mumbling in his sleep.

Hmmm. Maybe I'm not such
an idiot, after all. ' .

Questions or comments for
humorist Donna Abear can be sent
to Lakeland Newspapers, 30 S.
WititneySt, Grayslake, II 60030.

Letters to the Editor

Besides traditional mailed letters, Lakeland Newspapers

accepts letters by fax and E-mail. Limit letters to 250 words

and include your name, address and daytime phone on all letters.

• Fax: (847)223-8810

• Utter: P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL. 60030

• E-mail: edit@lnd.com

Lakeland

Newspapers

The Illinois Press Association.)

The Illinois Public Broadcasting Council

and WILL-TV

present the

1998 Illinois Democratic
Gubernatorial Debate

Thursday, March 5, 1 998
8 p.m. to 9p.m.

Stephen Kunken is featured in
"Henry V," presented by the
Shakespere Repertory Theater.

This live discussion of Illinois'
important issues is brought to

you by a partnership of

Illinois newspapers and public

television. The debate will be

seen on public television

stations throughout Illinois and

on CLTV News. .

Confirmed
participants include:

+ Jim Burns
+ Roland Burris
♦ Glenn Poshard
+ John Schmidt

For more information,

contact this newspaper

or the

Illinois Press Association

at (217) 241-1300.

* *-_: TV-*?-

B6 /Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

February 27, 1998

Toy & Doll Show slated

Skip's Nostalgia Toy and Doll
Show/Sale will be March 1 at the
Lake County Fairgrounds (Routes
120 & 45) in Grayslake,

The show is sponsored by Skip's
Fiesta Drive-in, Hours are 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. and admittance is $5 per person.

For more information, Call (630)
682-8792 or (800) 250-7369.

Solo Singles to meet

The Solo Singles Club meets
every Friday at 8 p.m. at Gale Street
Inn at 906 Diamond Lake Road in
Mundelein. Admission is $3. For
more information, call 487-5659, .

Drop-in bridge
continues at Gorton

Bridge instructor Ginny
Schuett will continue leading
drop-in bridge sessions, "Bridge
Plus," at Gorton Community
Center, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake
Forest. The sessions are held on
one Wednesday of each month.
Players can practice bridge, have
fun and earn masterpoints.
Come alone, with a partner, or a
foursome. A 15-minute lesson
will be given before actual play
begins at 1 p.m. No advance reg-
istration is required, fee is S'l per
person. For the next drop-in

ShowPlaceS

VERNON HILLS

Milwaukee Ave~2nd Light S of(SD
?f 847/247-8958 6,

ALL SEATS s 2. 00 Fri & Sat
s 1. 50 Sun thru Thurs .

Showllmes CoodThru
Thursday, 315198

Sat./Sun./Mon. Matinees in [Brackets]
Special Holiday Matinees 2/27 & 3/2

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[1:50 4:15] 7:30 10:00 DIGITAL

RAINMAKER (PG-13)

[12:40 3:40] 6:45 9:40 DIGITAL

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[2:00 4:30) 7:20 9:20

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bridge date, or for more informa-
tion, call the Gorton office at
234-6060 before 9 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., weekdays.

TQM seminar at ECC

Total Quality Management, A
TQM Review has been scheduled by
The Business Conference Center at
Elgin Community College from 9
a.m. to noon Thursday, March 5 at
the ECC main campus, 1700 Spartan
Drive, Elgin. The fee is $59.

The learning objectives include
an explanation of what TQM is; iden-
tifying Deming's 14 points; interpret-
ingTQM tools and techniques; and
identifying how to implement and
make TQM work in an organization.

For more information or to reg-
ister, call (847) 931-3925.

Networking club .

Network Lake County meets
every Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at In-Laws
Restaurant in Gurnce. Guests are in-
vited and breakfast will be provided.

Network Lake County is a non-
profit networking organization that
provides the growth of members'
business' by providing education
and sources of referrals, creating
sales and business growth opportu-
nities through shared contacts, per-
sonal development, and proven

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business networking skills and dis-
ciplines.

For more information, call 244-
2272.

Women's support group

The newly-forming Women's
Divorce Networking and Support
Group will meet at Gorton Commu-
nity Center, 400 E. Illinois Road,
Lake Forest, on alternating Sundays
from 4 to 6 p.m. Upcoming meeting
dates are: March 1, 15 and 29; April
12 and 26; and May 10 and 24. The
group is sponsored by the Volunteer
Bureau of Lake Forest and Lake
Bluff, a United Way agency.

For more information, call 234-
8876.

Arts, crafts fair

Nearly 100 exhibits including
country art, traditional needle
works, ceramics, woodworking,
stained glass, floral arrangements,
jewelry, designer sweatshirts, and
more will be on hand at the Friends
of Muskego Public Library 15th An-
nual Arts and Crafts Fair, Sunday,
March 1, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at
Muskego High School, Muskego,
Wis. Admission is S2 for adults, with
children under 12 free. Proceeds go
to Friends of the Library.

Home educators
plan support group

The Christian Home Educators
Assn. of Round Lake is a home
school support group. The group
meets monthly. For more informa-
tion, call Terri Clark at 587-7260.

MOVIE REVIEW

Sultry sex, dirty delights
in 'Palmetto

Woody Harrelson is pathetic,
depressing and just a little funny in
his newest flick, "Palmetto," the sto-
ry of two female vixens tempting an
ex-con with a big chip on his shoul-
der into the dirty deed of aiding in a
kidnapping and worse.

The usually wholesome Elisa-
beth Shuc slithers, wriggles and sex-
ually gazes and grins Harrelson into
joining in the kidnapping of her dy-
ing millionaire husband. She gets a
lot of help from her sultry step-
daughter played by Chloe Sevi'gny,
who seems to delight in using her
tempting ways to debase every man
in sight.

The hungry Harrelson is the
perfect dupe since he's filled with
resentment after doing time on a
bum rap.

He reaps a different kind of
chuckle here than he did in
"Cheers," drawn on his sheer lack of
good sense, coupled with his raging
resentment, not to mention his rag-
ing hormones, and his need for the
fast buck.

I L i A

■ - f .i •

Director VolkenSchlondorff
guides his cast through the many
twists and turns in.this sneaky plot
chock full of corpses.and inequities
like Harrelson's girlfriend, played by
Gina Gershon, being shocked at his
playing around witli Shue and Sevi-
gny, yet taking a b'odym the trunk .
of his car in stride;'

In fact the storyline travels a fine
line of disparagement in daring to
make all the characters involved so
crazy and seamy that there is the
danger of destroying the audience's
relationship with th'eirfso they
might not care ho\v ( the whole thing
turns out. V ';'

Some might thjnk there is one
dizzy twist too many in this steamy
thriller that you have to be in the
right dusky mood to appreciate, or
you just might hate it.

We were in that mood, so we
are giving the "R" rated "Palmetto"
three out of a possible five stars be-
cause it's sheer stupidity made us
laugh here and there amid all that
depression. — By Gloria Davis

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"SCI-FI" FEST! GET YOUR TICKET TODAY

JUST S10I

WAR OF THE WORLDS

FRI 2/27 SAT 2/20 12:45, 3:00, 6:15, 7:30, 0-.45

DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL

GUN 3/1 MON a/a 12:45, 3:00, 0:16, 7:30, 0.45

FORBIDDEN PLANET

riTOE 3/3-THUR 3^5 12:45. 3.-00, 6:15, 7:3Q, 9:45 fi

I GOOD WILL HUNTING n

FrL-Mon. 1:15, 4*0. 6:35, 9:15; Tue.-Hu. 4fl0, 6:35, 9:15

I BORROWERS m

Fii-lton 1:15,3:15, 5:15, 7:15:Tue.-Thi. 5:15, 7:15

(TITANIC |po«)

1 FrL-Mon. 12:00, 4:00.8:00 ■.Tue.-Thur. 400, 8:00

I SENSELESS* m

Fit & Sat 1230, MO, 2:40, 450, 530, 7:00, 9:10, 10.00, 1120
Sua-l.tai 12:30, 1:00,2:40, 450, 530, 7:00, 9:10, tCfcOO
Tufc-1hl.450,530,7JQ,9-.10,1(Mg

I PALMETTO* M

Fri.-Mon.3ffl 7:30; Tue.-Thur. 7:30

l^IDEO 3CaKE ®WO

82 CENTER STREET
DOWNTOWN GRAYSLAKE

(847) 223-8273

WEDNESDAY ONLY

I KISSING A FOOL* m

FrL-Mon. Ifl). 3tt. 5:10. 7:15. 920: Tue.-Thf. 5:10. 7:15,930

DARK CITY* w

Fri & SaL 12:15, 230, 4:45, 7*5, 930, 1 1:45
Sin. fi Men. 12:15, 230, 4:45, 7:05, 930
Uic.-Triur. 4:45. 7:05. 9:30

CAUGHT UP* n

FiL & SaL \W, 1230, 2.15, 2.45,430, 5*0,645. 7:15, WO, 930. IMS
, Suilltaiim 1230.2:15,2.45, 433, 5fl), 6.45,7.15,901,930

I TiE-Ttn m 5MM 7:15,903, 930

KR1PPEND0RFS TRIBE* w*

| Frl & SaL 1:00,3:10, 520, 730. 9:40, 11:45
Sun. 4 Won. IflQ, 3:10, 520, 730, 9:40
Tue.-Tbur. 5-20, 730, 9:40

MUNDELEIN CINEMA

l%») 155 N, SEYMOUR, MUNDELEIN ImJ

(847) 566-2490

WALT DISNEY'S

FLUBBER

Fri. 5:00; Sot. 1:00, 3:00;
Sun./Mon. 2:30, 4:30

Elisabeth Shue and Woody Har-
relson star in "Palmetto/' a
grim thriller with lots of twists,
turns and a few laughs.

TOMORROW NEVER DIES

SS740-4035

WITH THIS AD.

ALL MOVIE RENTALS

$100

VT2-Z/98

EXFIRES 4/30/9a
UMJT 3 MOVIES PER COUPON AT *LOO EA.

CANNOT BE USED WITH RESERVATIONS

l COUPON PER VISIT. REGULAR LATE FEES APPLIES.
CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS OR PROMOTIONS.

Saturday Only ROCKY HOHROR 11:30 PM

GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE

Fri. 7:00; Sat. 5:00;
Sun./Mon, 6:30

ALLSHOWS $"1.50

te»

:* aKtioch (847) '395-021 6 °:

.• ■ - ' 376 Lake St. Antfoch ' :

Conil SENIORS {OVER 60], CHILDREN :

*/ uu (UNDEfl 11) & ALL SHOWS BEFORE :

fc 6PM $4.00 ADULTS AFTER 6PM

General !•
Admlulon >

ri»y

CU88ICjff CINEMA!

in

; Before
•I. Spm

115 Lnholantl Plaza • Junction of lite. 132 & Rollins Rd. • Fox Lake

N11 i:ii.lili ■■ •. mlilrr .1', .lilni'l tcrl lu Ri.pIi.mI i|tuvli."i .illtti fi PM

SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY, FEB 27 THRU THURSDAY, MAR. 5
KISSING A FOOL* (■) in dolby digital

FBI 5:15, 7:25, 9:40

SAT/SUN 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:25, 0:40

MON WED 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:25
TUE/THUR 5:15. 7:25

TITANIC (PG13) IN D0UT DIGITAL
FRI 5:05, 9:00 SAT/SUN 1:00, 5:05, 0:00
MQN/WEO 1:00, 6:45 TUE/THUR 6:45

AS GOOD AS IT GETS (ran)

FRI 6:55, 9:45

SAT/SUN 1:15, 4:05, 6:55, 9:45

MON/WED 1:15, 5:05, 7:45

TUE/THUR 5:05, 7:45

WEDDING SINGER (f<m 3 )

FRI 5:25, 7:40, 9:55

SAT/SUN 1230, 3:05, 5:25, 7:40, 9:55

MON/WED 12:50, 3:05, 5:25, 7:40

TUE/THUR 5:25, 7:40

GOOD WILL HUNTING (■>

FR! 7:00, 9:35

SAT/SUN 1:25, 4:10, 7K», 9:35

MON/WfeD 1:25, 5:10, 7:50

TUE/THUR 5:10, 7:50

IKE WEDDING SINGER <^»>

LIBERTY (847) 362-3011

aatamkti'iivriiu'niiTiiriiiiN

$000 SENI0RS 4 CHILDREN 11 4 UNDER

T

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM
ADULTS MOO SHOWS AFTEn 6PM

SPICE WORLD (rqs.lAS«n.20M:»

BLUES BROTHERS 2000 M

Fri. & SaL 6:15, 8:45: Sun., Mon.-Thur. 7:00

WAG THE DOG .hi

Fri. 6:45, ftOO; SaL 2:15, 4J0. 6:15, BK30
Sun. £15, 43Q. 7:15; Mon.-Thur. 7:15

* McHENRY.1 & 2 (815) 385-0144 •

• * ' -.' 1204 N.Green St. *' ". .•

$-|50 SENIORS & CHILDREN 11 &UNDEH
" ADULTS $100 AFTER 6PM

■NO PASSES OR COUPONS j DOLBY SURROUND SOUND ON ALL SCREENS J) :

□□tiHi.jiiii.njuJ);. y-HERc Kfli;i£- CCiAC-'IS FUN fif,D fiFFOROrbELE - ^<^t<V^ c

REPtACEMEHT KILURS <n>

Fit * 8*1 M J, Wfr. Sun., Moa-TTxr. 7;IS

GREAT EXPECTATIONS <m

Fit fc», &4S( 6*L MO, 4:TS, 8J0, 6.4%
Sun. 2=00, 4:16, 1*», Mo<V-TH*. T«0

SPICE WORLD irai

5.L * Bui. £30, 4:30

February 27, 1998-

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

Lakeland Newspapers! W7:

lar-
' a
sts,

S

LIS

>

; 'I

g

ItV

H

It's time to start seeds indoors

Judging bythe'vveather, it looks
like spring is right around the
comer. Actually, it will be some
time before we can get outside
and turn the garden over, or do
any real planting.' tf bw is the time to
start seeds indoors, 1 if you tike to
grow varieties that' are not easily
available at the local nursery. I hope
by nowyou have 'ordered your seeds
from the catalogue companies, but
if not, you do still have some time.
One big advantage'to starting seeds
indoors is you can grow unique vari-
eties at quite a savings in price.

You can start an entire peren-
nial flower bed for a fraction of
what It would cost to buy potted
plants. If they do not thrive in your
garden, well you are really not out
of lot of bucks. It pays to be frugal.
If you do not want to order by mail,
many of the local nurseries carry
quite a variety of seeds, go check
them out.

O.K. now that you have decided
to give seed starting a shot — here's
how. There are many types of seed
starting kits available commercially,
such as jiffy peat pellets, peat pots,
and fertl-cubes. The Jiffy Peat Pellets
are handy peat pots and potting soil
all in one. All you need to add is wa-
ter, and within minutes they expand
three to Ave times. Once expanded,
place your seed in the small hole in
the top. Many of the top seed pro-

GARDEN
JOURNAL

LydiaHuff

ducers now use the Fertl-cubes.
Each cube is a blend of mosses, or-
ganic food and vermiculite. Cubes
stay moist, germinate rapidly and
develop vigorous, healthy roots. In-
cluded with them are plastic flats
with detailed instructions. If you do
not want to purchase any of the
above, you can mix your own pot-
ting medium. Use equal amounts of
peat moss, vermiculite and perlite,
Recycled plastic six packs that your
seedlings were planted in, work
quite well. I have used Styrofoam
egg crates with much success.

Most tomatoes and peppers
should be started eight to tan weeks
before the predicted frost date,
which is May 31. 1 usually start them
no later than the first week of
March. Peppers and tomatoes need
bottom heat to germinate. Setting
them by a heat source, the hot water
heater, furnace, or heating vents
work real well. Flower seeds may
need heat or some just need light
and cool temps to germinate, follow

the instructions on the.seed packets
or in the various catalogues. If you
are unsure your local extension ser-
vice will be of help. You can also call
Chicago Botanical Gardens, they
are always willing to answer in-
quiries.

It is of utmost importance to not
bury the seeds too deeply, I use a
toothpick and gently push them
down into the medium. Then, when
they need water until they get
strong, I water them with a spray
bottle, (because a stream of water '
could damage the teeny seedling.) It
is also very important to never let
the soil dry out, the seed will not
have a chance of germinating if that
occurs.

It helps the seeds to germinate,
if they are covered with saran wrap
or plastic bags until the seeds
emerge, this helps create a humid
environment, which facilitates ger-
mination.

If you have never started seeds
inside before, give it a shot Children
love to tend to the seedlings, and to
watch them grow. It is witnessing a
wonder— the plant that emerges
from that tiny seed.

Garden questions may be sent to
Garden Journal, c/o Lakeland News-
papers, 30S.Wliitney St., Grayslake,
IL6O030

FROM PAGE Bl

Hawthorn Woods announces art exhibition, fund-raising auction

BILLIARD: Women take on
the game of pool

good when you're out competing."
Steiskal plays on the Toon Town
team. "It's the same five girls each
week, working and learning from
each other."

The sport is affordable by most
people's standards. Just $5 per night
on average. The league has a rules
committee comprised of 13 players
who make such decisions as whether
or not men can substitute on a wom-
an's team.

"Right now, women cannot sub-
stitute on a men's team," Hermes
said. "But, that is a rule I want to see
changed back. I use to sub for the
guys and I am as good as them. I'm
working on that one," she chuckled.

Taylor, who lead the league last
spring, says the night is a "stress re-
liever." "I look forward to this every
week," she said. She got started in
the league as a sub and worked her
way onto a team.

. "Gathering a team is something
that goes on season by season," she
said. "Manyof the girls on our team
have been on different teams and over
the years we played each other and
got together to form our own team."

Kon s tans has been playing in the
leagues off and oh for more than 20
years.

"It's a great night out," she said.
"We accept every one in the league."

For Limerick Lounge owner Al
Anderson the pool leagues are fun
and a source of business,

"These women have been great,"
he said "The leagues really bring in
business and its a lot of fun, you get
to know the players on your teams."
Anderson has the team plaques ap-
propriately hung on the wall next to
the pool table. He also sponsors a
couple of men's teams.

For more information on joining
a team call Steiskal, at 838-1408.

Entries open in dog judging contest

The Hawthorn Woods Womens'
Club invites the public to a Fine Art
Auction on Saturday, March 7 at the
Hawthorn Woods Village Barn, 2
Lagoon Drive at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $5
per person. Fine wine, champagne
and beer will be available. Compli- .

mentary gourmet desserts and
complete espresso bar wUl also be
offered.

The auction is conducted by the
Regency Fine Art, which displays a
superb collection of certified and
framed art representing a wide

range of style and prices. All pur-
chases are unconditionally guaran-
teed and cany a 15-year exchange
privilege.

Proceeds from this fund-raiser
will be donated to Lake County
charities.

Entries are now being accepted
for the Junior Dog Judging Contest,
an exclusive feature of the Interna-
tional Kennel Club of Chicago's
60th Anniversary Show on Sunday,
March 29 at McCormick Place East,
2301 S. lake Shore Dr., Chicago.

The contest is open to boys and
girls from 9 to 19 years of age. En-
trants will be asked to place three to
five breeds based upon how they
conform to the breed standards rec-
ognized by the American Kennel
Club.

The C. Groverman Ellis Sterling
Silver Championship Trophy will be
engraved with the name of the high-
est ranking individual in judging all
classes. Silver-plated trophies will
be presented to first through tenth
place finishers.

A copy of the Rules and Regula-
tions, as well as an entry card, may
be obtained upon request from the
IKC, 6222 W. North Ave., Chicago,
60639, (773) 237-5100. Entries
should reach IKC offices no later
than Friday, March 13.

fe§ III

|l Visit your old friends
from your new home.
We know how to
get you where you
want to go,
catch up with pals
via the Internet.
Welcome to

Lakeland netDIRECT,
your friendly Internet Service.

Lakeland nettMRECT Would Like You To Know:

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Dior

(847) 223-8199 ext 174
E-Mail: service@lnd.com

Visit us on the Internet http://www.lnd.com

Lakeland netDIRL-CT offers local phone charges lo most of the Lake County area. Call for Information about your prefix

Allows two free withdrawals per month. S5.000 minimum balance to avoid service charge. APY may be affected
by fees and is subject to change after account is open.

Ask us about our flexible
savings plan and add-on
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E0UAI HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

FRIENDLY SERVICE • FRIENDLY RATES

j) \ Anchor puts the community back In Banking! ' £

Highway 45 at Washington SL in Grayslake • 847/548-3000 • Opening this spring in Round Lake Super K

B8 / Lakeland Newspapers

HOT SPOTS

Eating and meeting in the Lakeland area

i
i

i
1

i

pi
i

I
I

3

77*e Best Chinese Food

In The Area...

And Our Customers

Are Tlie Critics

Chinese Restaurant

Plenty of Free Parking

• Dine In * Carry Out • Cocktails

The Chinese Restaurant That Everybody's Talking About

Convcnienth/ Located Across From Fairgrounds

111 S. Hwy. 45 Grayslake

(847) 548-8882 Fax: (847) 548-2822

1
1
1

1

1
1

ajatJMa&^rcJrKrcm^

Sunday Parties

Available .

RESERVE YOUR

• Private Parties • Luncheons^
-0R-

Have Us Cater Any Occasion
-Call for more information

602 N. Milwaukee Ave.
Libcrtyville, IL 60048

(847) 247-2208

Gift CertificatesTvailable Tues.-Thurs. H-9; Fri,Sat. U-10

Hidden Cove

926 E. Milwaukee Ave.

Spring Special Dinner

Tuesday Saturday

BarbcqucRibs $10.95

Wednesday

1 lb Alaskan King Crab
$16.95

Thursday

King Size Prime Rib $11.95

Friday

Pan Fried Perch $9.95

Evening s

Surf-N-Turf

2 Baby Lobsters with

6 ounce Filet Mignon

$19.95

Sunday

Dinner Specials Receive
FREE Beverage & Dessert

___ — — — — — __ — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — |

I AISO Visit Friday Fish Fry $6.95 I

us at

$4.00 After 4P.M. «

for any 14 or 16 inch Pizza o

or

$4.00 Off 2 Dinner Specials ;

not including dinner specials

Check Our Dinner Specials
«C i^i^^A Menu Available for Cany-out

34028 N. Highway 45 • Gages Lake, IL 60030 * 223-6587

Charbroiled

Lamb Loin

Chops

(Grecian Style)

Charbroiled

S wordfish

Al Forno

(Topped with Fontlnella Cheese,
Fresh Herbs, & Butter)

•Both Specials Served with Choice
of Potato and Soup or Salad

$

Prices valid 2/27/98 thru 3/6/98

1111 N. Milwaukee Ave.,
Riverwoods

(847) 465-9300

#1 for Deep
Dish Pizxa in
Lake County

Our Chef's
Specialty:

Cheeseless

Cajun Chicken

Deep Dish Pizza

50% off any food order *2£S&

i

i^"S i !_v

Rt. 176, Lake Bluff
(847) 234-6660

y

*

"I

RT. 176

HOURS:

M-Th li*m-kOpm

Frl-Sat II in-

Midnight

Sun 4pm- 10pm

No) Valid with
any olher offer ■

*& CUNEO

MUSEUM AND
H. \ GARDENS

j J presents

Sunday Brunch with Museum Tour

catered by Eddie Bauer's Party Masters Catering

4&**s± Informal Dining Inside Pool Museum ^ <St ^.

%*eti$tlS< lleef and Ham Caning

Stations • Omelette Station
agant Dessert Tables
and Freshly Baked Dreads & Pastries
II ' ranch includes Free Champagne & Mimosas

Sunday Brunch

1st Seating; 11:00 a.m. • 2nd Seating 12:45 p.m,

Reservation Suggested, Walk-ins Welcome

Plan NOW for Special Mothcr's.Day & Easier Crunches

1350 N. Milwaukee Ave., Vernon Hills, IL 847-360-3042

TO? StratfoVd Barigliets

Affordable Elegance
* Downtown Grayslake

(847) 223-6900

DYNAMITE DJ$

Were RED HOT!

(847) 223-0356

Over 2.7 Million Songs Played

Next Week's Feature Spotlight...

Uraiioria J^omijliano

(We apologize for oar misprint l> Mr February 20lh UsM of Hot Spots Spotlight)

FRIDAY 5 pm:
All You Can Eat

Seafood & Rib Buffet

only

Buffets include 30 item salad bar

also-- - — ■-- -.■ ._._.-.—. —

All You Can Eat; £ jn Q"?

Hot Luncheon Buffet 5 A

' includes Non>Aicohollc Beverage -

Oliver's • 365s: Rbiite 8* 'Grayslake

February 27, 1998

>i V i*W ^iP i ipyrin ^ i^wiw i

February 27, 1998

HOT SPOTS

AMERICAN CUISINE ■ LAKEFRONT DINING

JOHN'S GARAGE, Hawthorn
Shopping Genter, Vernon Hills. For
over 1 5 years, John's Garage has
been providing full service dining to
Lake County. Start your engine at
our award-winning salad bar, and get
revved up with nachos, buffalo
wings, or another of our appetizers.
Fill your tank with a wide variety of
entrees, from a Philly Cheese Steak
sandwich to a New York Strip Sirloin
dinner. Or select from our
Unleaded, lighter style entrees. We
know you'll drive away satisfied!

BAKERY

SOMETHINGS BREWING, 36 S.

Whitney Street, Downtown
Grayslake, 548-4600. Fresh baked
pastries, all occasion decorated
cakes, handmade chocolates, espres-
so/coffee bar, bulk beans, gourmet
sandwiches, homemade salads,
soups, hand sliced deli meat and
cheeses. Gift baskets, gift certifi-
cates. 1 6 flavors of premium hand-
dipped ice cream. Outdoor cafe.
Somethings Brewing is open Sunday
through Thursday from 5:30 a.m. to
9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday until 10
p.m. $

CHINESE

YAN'S HUNAN INN I & II, 100 N.
Milwaukee (Libertyville) 816-6988,
and 91 1 Lakohurst Road
(Waukegan) 473-1660. Casual
Chinese dining and lounge. All you
can eat lunch buffet at lakehurst
location Monday through Friday.
Open Sunday through Thursday, 1 1
a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. $$$

FOOD & DRINK

JESSIE OAKS, For comfortable &
casual family dining at its best, amid
the wooded scenery of Lake County,
it's Jessie Oaks Food & brink, locat-
ed at 81490 W. Old Gages Lake
Road, Gages Lake, 223-2575
For parties up to 50 there is an
attractive dining room. Jessie Oaks is
open Monday-Thursday from, 10a.m.
to 2pm, Friday & Saturday 9am to
2a, m., and Sunday 9a.m. to 1 1p.m.

LAKEFRONT DINING

GALE STREET INN, 906 Diamond
Lake Road, Mundelein, 566-1090.
Located on beautiful Diamond Lake
in Mundelein, Gale Street Inn offers
a fine reputation for food, spirits,
and hospitality. Dancing and enter-
tainment is in the lounge five nights
a week, Tuesday through Saturday.
Open for lunch Tuesday through
Saturday,! 1 to 3; dinner 3 to 10
p.m. weekdays; Friday and Saturday
3 p.m. to 1 2 a.m.; Sunday 3 to 10
p.m. $$$

FAIRMONT SHORES, Overlooking
Fox Lake, 587-1900. Authentic
southern cooking and cajun style
burgers and fries. Large waterfront
deck with seating for 75 outside and
65 inside. Famous Friday fish' fry.
Open 4 to 1 1 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. $$

FRIGATE, On Rollins Road,
between Fairfield arid Wilson Road,
507-3211. Same location for 48
years. Complete marina facilities.
Sunday Champagne Brunch, 1
ncrcs of resort property overlooking
Long Lake. Specializing in steaks
and Italian. Banquets and weddings.
$$

MEXICAN

TERRY'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT,

325 N. Seymour, Mundelein, 566-
9530. Terry's Mexican Restaurant
offers the best in Mexican food and
American cuisine sure to delight any
palate. From delicious margaritas to
seafood and more, you're sure to
come back to Terry's. Open Monday
through Friday 1.1 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
Saturday noon to 10 p.m. Closed
Sunday. $$$

MICRO-BREWERY

BREWMASTERS PUB & RESTAU-
RANT, 401 7 80th Street, Kenosha,
Wl, (414)694-9050. A casual,
friendly atmosphere where even the
beer is homemade. Lunch and din-
ner served daily. Open daily at 1 1
a.m., with average lunch prices
S4.25 and dinners, $9. Open daily
at IV a.m. for lunch. $ - $$$

SEAFOOD

CAPTAIN GUIDO'S, 476 Liberty
Street, (Liberty Plaza), Wauconda,
526-0606. Casual fine dining, great
atmosphere. Specializing in seafood
and pasta combinations, prime rib,
steaks, veal and chicken. Private
p.irly room available. Open 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday;
4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday; 12
noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. $ - $$$

Visit all

HOT

on the

Web at

WWW.
SuCOI

..

Advertise your establishment here

with a description of your menu

selections, hours, and pricing.

Call 223-8161 and ask for display

advertising for

ADVERTISEMENT

OTLIGHT

Jimmy's Charhouse

Location:

1111 N.Milwaukee

Ave. in the Colonial

Shopping Plaza,

Riverwoods.

Telephone:
(847) 465-9300

Hours:

Seven days a week

from 1 1 a.m. to 1 1

p.m.

Menu:

Succulent prime rib
served daily, charcoal
broiled steaks, fresh
fish, plus a myriad of
pasta dishes.

Jimmy's - Casual
dining at its best

If dining on the most succulent prime rib
you've ever eaten, served in a casual and relaxed
atmosphere, is what you're looking for, make a

date to try Jimmy's Charhouse the next time you're
dining out.

Jimmy's Charhouse is located at 11 1 1
Milwaukee Ave. in the Colonial Shopping Plaza in
Riverwoods.

Whether you are a first time guest or one of
our many regulars, our efficient and friendly staff
will welcome you with the most professional ser-
vice in town.

Jimmy's is well-known for the fresh prime rib
dinners served daily, fresh fish and a variety of
delicious pasta dishes, besides the juiciest steaks
and the tastiest chops around.

All of our entrees are charbroiled for that extra
special flavor, and served with salad, soup and
potato. Try out Swordfish Alforno, smothered in
Fortinella cheese garlic and herbs.

If you still have some eating room after the
generous portions served at Jimmy's, order our
homemade Tiramusu or Raspberry Cheesecake for
a filling finale.

Don't forget to visit our attractive lounge
where appetizers are served from 4 to 7 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.

Jimmy's is open for lunch and dinner seven
days a week from 11 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. For more
information, call 465-9300.

PRO HUT

TRAINING
CENTER

ARE YOU READY FOR
THE BASEBALL SEASON

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REGISTER FOR OUR TOP SPEED & STRENGTD

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CALL FOR INFO.

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TIM NOLAN • (047) 35G-0085

39401 N. Route 83 • Lake Villa, I L 60046

(Next to B-G Mart)

949-1550

890 East Route 45
Mundelein, IL 60060

884-3900

1149 Coif Rd., West
Hoffman Estates

WHERE FRESHNESS IS A SPECIALTY

Si Vnique ^Experience in Seafood Vining

IA\so an excellent selection of fine meat entrees

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B10 /Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

February 27, 1998

>

KID'S FARE

Have breakfast with the animals at Shedd Aquarium

Shcdd Aquarium is hosting
"Breakfast with the Animals"
every Saturday during March,
starting with the beluga
whales on March 7.

This special early morning
program gives Shedd guests a
unique opportunity to see the ani-
mals as they wake up and begin
their day. Guests can meet the
Aquarium's marine mammal
trainers and learn about the day's
featured animal. Afterward, guests
will enjoy a scrumptious, all-you-
can-eat breakfast at Shcdd and
can then tour the Aquarium for
the entire day.

Featured animals at breakfasts
are: March 7, beluga whales; March
14, Pacific white-sided dolphins;
March 21, penguins; March 28, bel-
uga whales.

Breakfast begins at 8 a.m. Each
program also offers arts and crafts
projects for kids, such as creating
fun fish hats.

Spaces are still available for
breakfast programs. Tickets are S21
for children ages 3-11 and seniors;
S25 for adults. Children under the
age of 2 are admitted free. To make
a reservation or for more informa-
tion, contact Shedd Aquarium at
(312) 692-3333. Reservations are
required. Guests should enter
through the South Oceanarium en-
trance.

Adler Planetarium
offers family programs

The Adler Planetarium & As-
tronomy Museum's 1998 Winter
Programs schedule offers a broad
range of classes including new activ-
ities, discussions, crafts and exhibit
tours for families with children.

On Sunday, March 15, "Moon
Over Chicago," for families with
children ages 7 and older, focuses
on the mysteries of the moon.

Farther out in space orbit our
solar system neighbors, the planets,
which are the subject of "Nearby
Worlds," for families with children
ages 7 and older, to be held Sunday,
March 29.

"Starga2ing for Families," Satur-
day, April 4, investigates the night
skies to learn how to distinguish
constellation patterns among the
stars. This class is suggested for fam-
ilies with children ages 5 and older.

The Adler Planetarium & As-
tronomy Museum is located on
Chicago's Museum Campus at
1300 South Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago. Admission is $3 for
adults, $2 for children ages 4-17,
and senior citizens; children under
3 are admitted free. Sky show tick-
ets are an additional S3 for all ages
per sky show.

For more information, call (312)
322-0323.

Kids programs offer
activities on holidays

Make plans now for the up-
coming school holidays.
Registration is open for
Camp Duncan's "Kids
Day Out" program, one of the new
and innovative programs developed
for the '97- '98 school year.

"Kids Day Out" program dates
for this school year are: Lincoln's

Birthday, March 2; and Spring Break,
March 30, 31, April 1, 2 & 3.

Each day of the program will take
place from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Activities
will include archery, hiking, teams
course, outdoor education, sports,
foozfall, crafts, and boating. Winter
weather will provide opportunities
for ice skating, sledding, ice hockey,
and winter sports.

"The program has been devel-
oped as a response to our customers

and the surrounding communities
need for safe and fun activities for
children on school holidays," an-
nounced Craig White, child care di-
rector at YMCA Camp Duncan.
Camp Duncan offers opportunity to
learn new skills, develop new friend-
ships, renew old friendships, and just
have fun.

For more information, call Camp
Duncan, 32405 N. Hwy. 12, Ingle-
side, at 546-8086.

JUST Fp

FumF

R KIDS!

ACTORV

Milwaukee Zoo presents
Family Free Day March 7

A free trip to the 7.00'? 'live Mil-
waukee County Zoo wants you to
visit when Cheerio 's find Houndy's
Pick'n Save present Family Free
Day, Saturday, March 7.

It's a must to see the Zoo's
newest special exhibit presented by

Wisconsin Uieclric/A Wisconsin En-
ergy Company, "BEAfiS: Imagination
and Reality," free admission for all.
The Zoo is open 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Parking is $5. For more infor-
mation, call the Public Affairs and
Services Division at (414) 256-5412.

AT THE YALTA CONFERENCE, IN
. FEBRUARY 1945, WINSTON
CHURCHILL, FRANKLIN ROO-
SEVELT AND JOSEPH STAUN MET
TO PLAN THE FINAL MONTHS OF
WORLD WAR II.

Health Scramble

Unscramble the letters below, and
discover people who can help others
stay healthy.

1 . This person is trained to clean teeth and
take X-rays. NLDTAE GETYISIHN

2. This doctor helps those who have trouble
with their feet. ITPRDTOIAS

3. This professional dispenses the medicine
that doctors prescribe. HMPCSAITRA

4. This doctor specializes in caring for infants
and children. ICETDAIPINAR

COMPRISE

TO INCLUDE
OR CONTAIN

HOW THEY
SAY IT IN...

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ii

UetO|JlEip9d > JSIOELUJBMd '£

IsiJiBjpod Z 'jSjuaiBAq leiuea 'V

SJ3MSUV

ENGLISH:

POO

SPANISH)

PERRO

ITALIAN*

'CANE' "'"

FRENCHt

CHUN

GERMAN!

HUHD

LATIN:

CANIS

HOROSCOPE

CROSSWORD

Aries - March 21 /April 20
Your forceful manner rubs people the
wrong way this week, Aries. Try not to be
too aggressive, especially when meeting
someone for the first time. A family matter
gets a little out of hand, and your input is
needed. Try to keep everyone calm. Sagit-
tarius plays a key role late in the week.

Taurus -April 21 /May 21
You're unusually talkative when it comes to
financial mailers early in the week. A wind-
fall puts you in a generous mood. Remem-
ber to think of those who are always there
for you. An old acquaintance shows up on
your doorstep. Don't turn him or her away
until you hear what he or she has to say.

Gemini - May 22/Juno 21
You're going to need a lot of willpower
when it comes to business, Gemini. While
you know the answer to a problem, superi-
ors are brainstorming for a solution. Don't
be impatient; just present your case logi-
cally. They will see that you are right. That
special someone finally says yes. Don't be
stunned — just enjoy yourself.

Cancer - June 22/July 22
A close friend has a problem early in the
week and needs your help. Don't let the situ-
ation get you down, Just try to help as much
as you can. Turn to loved ones if you don't
know what to do. Their advice always has
been good. Keep your chin up. Capricorn
and Pisces play important rotes on Thursday.

Leo - July 23/August 23
A business associate goes behind your
back to gel a project. Don't be too angry.
Try to understand why he or she did it —
and think about how little you really wanted
the project anyway. A close friend intro-
duces you to an interesting person. Be
yourself, and you're sure to make a good
impression.

Virgo- Aug 24/Sept 22

Be selective this week, Virgo. You've got a
lot of decisions to make, and you should be
sure that you're doing the right thing. Don't
let others' opinions sway you from doing
what you want. A loved one invites you to
dinner. Don't make up excuses. Besides,
you're sure to have a good lime.

Libra - Scpl 23/0d 23
A f sti)>/ carafed has /oj on c*Jg<i thai ii&jt,
You're nol sure //nal trj say to any of y>jr
d&s/; rfc!aij'/c-$ beoauws you don't want lo
tn&fi things worse. Talk to those invotved,
and help thern understand the situation, It
will lake a lot ol patience on your part, bul
things will work out. The person you've
been seeing has a surprise for you. Enjoy!

Scorpio - Oct 24/Nov 22
You're not really happy with yoursell this
week, Scorpio. You're doing a lot of things
to get ahead, but you're not thinking of the
consequences. Take a step back, and look
at the big picture. Get your priorilies
straight. It's not too late to help others, as
well as yourself. Taurus plays a key role.

Sagittarius - Nov 23/Dec 21

Rumors are flying early in the week. Before
you get nervous, find out what's true and
what's not. After you know the facts, you
can make your cvn decisions. You run into
an old flame late in the week. Spend some
time with him or her, and catch up with each
other. It will be worth il.

Capricorn - Dec 22/Jan 20

Keep your shoulder to the wheel this week,
Capricorn. You've got a lot to do. However,
a lot of people also want your help. Set your
priorities, and do what you can for others —
without falling behind yourself, A close
friend tells you some interesting news.
Don't overreact. Leo plays an important role
early in the week.

Aquarius - Jan 21 /Feb 18
If there's one thing that you need to do
this week, it's to be practical. You've got
a full agenda and high hopes, but can
' you really get it all done? Turn to your
loved ones for help. They're always there
for you. Do something romantic for that
special someone to show him or her how
much you care.

Pisces - Feb 19/March 20

While you have good intentions, a surprise
you've planned for a friend backfires and
puts your relationship on shaky ground.
Don'l get upset. Just explain yourself, and
try lo work things out. It will take some lime,
but things will get back to normal.

Clues ACROSS

1. Hawaiian dish
4. Linear unit
8. Native Americans
from Arizona

1 2. Airborne, abbr.

13. Call to prayer

14. Again

1 5. Bookish

17. Challenge

18. Compile

19. Pressed

20. Concedes

22. Soviet city

23. Edition

24. Dirigible

27. Pesetas

28. Selects

29. Caspian, for one

30. Tree

31. Textiles

32. Despot

33. Boils over

35. Himalayan wild
goats

36. Constrictors

37. Aura

38. Greek portico
40. Psychoneurotic

44. River In Turkey

45. Follower

46. Cavity

47. Sports equipment

48. Affirmatives

49. Encourage

Clues DOWN

1 . Chum

2. Religion

3. Predicament

4. Show

5. Moslem women's
garments

6. Humorist

7. Amount not speci-
fied

8. Priests

9. Live . Take a

chance

10. A pool of
standing water

1 1 . Frightened
16. Ruler of winds

19. Extinct wild ox

20. Barks

21 . Tree fiber

22. Cereal grains

24. Hotels

25. Adapt

26. Pinnas

28. Corpulence

31 . Satisfaction

32. Mineral

34. Bring honor to

35. Weight units

37. First Chinese dynasty

38. Adams, U.S.
Politician

39. Denotes three

41. No (Scottish)

42. Annoy

43. Cardiograph

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ssouov SNOiimos

LAKE FOREST
HOSPITAL

Alzheimer's
Support Group

Lake Forest Hospital's
Alzheimer's Support Group, for those
who care for Alzheimer's patients, will
meet at a new time, from 7 to 8 p.m.
The group meets the first Tuesday of
each month in the library at West-
moreland Nursing Center, on the
Lake Forest Hospital campus, 660 N.
Westmoreland Rd., Lake Forest.

The group provides psychologi-
cal support fort hose with a loved
one suffering from Alzheimer's dis-
ease or other types of dementia. The
meetings are informal and facilitated
by a Lake Forest Hospital staff mem-
ber. For more information, call 295-
3619, ext. 5982.

LAKE COUNTY

Nutritional
counseling offered

A registered dietitian is available
from the Lake County Health De-
partment for consultation to eligible
Lake County residents. Physician re-
ferral required for special diet in-
structions. A physician's referral is
needed to make an appointment. In-
dividuals may make appointments
for the following location: Lake
County Health Department office at
3010 Grand Ave., Waukegan.

The dietitian is also available for
group presentations on nutrition
topics. Call 360-6753 for information.

Home health
care available

Lake County Health Departmen-
t's Home Health Care Services pro-
vides nurses; physical, speech and oc-
cupational therapists; a nutritionist;
aides; and a social worker on a part-
time basis to homebound Lake Coun-
ty residents under the care of a physi-
cian. Fees are paid by Medicare, Med-
icaid and private insurance. If none of
these are available, fees are based on
a client's ability to pay, with no one re-
fused services due to inability to pay.

For more Information on how to ob-
tain part-time health care at home,
call 360-6717.

Free AIDS,
HIV testing

The Lake County Health Depart-
ment offers free anonymous and
confidential AIDS/HIV testing and
its Belvidere Medical Building facili-
ty, 2400 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan.
Testing is by appointment only.

For more information on
AIDS/HIV testing, or to make an ap-
pointment, call the Health Depart-
ment at 360-6891 or 360-6520.

Free breast, cervical
cancer screens offered

Free breast and cervical cancer
screenings are offered to eligible
Lake County women through the Illi-
nois Breast and Cervical Cancer Pro-
ject, located at the Lake County
Health Department. Through the
Project, women can receive, at no
cost to them, a complete medical ex-
amination, a clinical breast exam
and a pap test, as well as referral for
a free mammogram at a local hospi-
tal. Ongoing yearly exams and med-
ical follow-up are also provided.

Women 50 years of age or older,
who are undcrinsufed or uninsured,
and whose family income does not
exceed 200 percent of federal pover-
ty guidelines, are eligible for this free
program. Examinations are done at
the clinics of the Lake County Health
Department and are by appoint-
ment. To inquire about eligibility,
call the Lake County Health Depart-
ment at 360-29 17.

Crisis counseling
available to residents

The Lake County Health Depart-
ment offers walk-in and telephone
crisis counseling and referrals for
Lake County residents experiencing
emotional stress. This is a service of
the Coordinated Area Treatment
Services (CATS) Program at 1819
27thSt.,Zion.

Counselors arc available 24 hours
a day. For assistance, call 872-4242.
(This number is also used for the
TDD, hearing impaired phone line.)

HEALTHWATCH

&

February 27, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ B1 1

Rickin' butts: Rids to say no to tobacco April 2

Thousands of kids are launching
plans for the third annual Kick Butts
Day, a nationwide event that puts
young people on the front lines of
the tobacco wars. Aimed at curbing
growing tobacco use among kids and
exposing harmful youth-targeted
marketing, Kick Butts Day mobilizes
America's kids as tobacco control .
leaders and activists.

With comprehensive national
tobacco control legislation on Con-
gress' 1998 agenda, and states across
the country enacting tough tobacco
laws, Kick Butts Day 1998 takes on
new significance. This year's event,
scheduled for April 2, is expected to
be the largest ever.

Kids will speak out against to-
bacco as youth smoking rates sky-
rocket. Nearly 37 percent of Ameri-
ca's high school seniors now
smoke, an alarming 19-year high.
Each day, 3,000 kids— more than
one million a year — become regu-
lar smokers; 1,000 of them will die
prematurely from tobacco-related
diseases. More dedicated than ever
to exposing tobacco industry tactics
that foster this deadly trend, youth
in all 50 states will charge into bat-
tle on Kick Butts Day, spearheading
an innovative range of school and
community activities designed to
fight back against the industry that
preys on them. Kick Butts Day 1998
will feature, among many other ac-
tivities:

• Undercover Buying Opera-
tions—trained students, under

Smoking and kids

• Eacli day, 3,000 kids become
regular smokers. That's more than
one million kids a year. One- third of
them will eventually die from a to-
bacco-related disease.

• Almost 90 percent of adult
smokers began at or before age 18.

• 86 percent of children who
smoke prefer Marlboro, Camel, and
Newport — the three most heavily
advertised brands.

•A study published in the Journal
of the National Cancer Institute found
that teens are more likely to be influ-
enced to smoke by cigarette advertis- ■
ing than they are by peer pressure.

• Cigarettes kill more than
400,000 Americans every year. This
figure represents more deaths than
from AIDS, alcohol, car accidents,
murders, suicides, drugs and fires —
combined.

• The cigarette companies spent
almost $5 billion in 1994 on advertis-
ing and promotion campaigns—
that's $13 million every day.

• The Centers for Disease Control
report smoking rates for students in
grades 9-12 increased from 27.5 per-
cent in 1991 to 34.8 percent in 1995.
The same study shows smoking rates
for African-American male students
almost doubled during that time,
from 14.1 percent to 27.8 percent.

adult supervision, testing whether
local store owners permit illegal to-
bacco sales;

• Lobbying— students initiating
and/or supporting enactment of lo-
cal and state anti-tobacco ordi-
nances and legislation;

• Operation Storefront— stu-
dents surveying tobacco advertising
in local stores;

• Merchandise Dumps— stu-
dents collecting products bearing to-
bacco brand names, then tossing

of the magazine.

In New Hampshire, 150 students
analyzed tobacco ads, then set up a
huge display in the school cafeteria,
alerting students to tobacco compa-
nies' marketing tactics. ■

In Iowa, a student marching
band sported anti-tobacco uni-
forms to "drum out tobacco." Stu-
dents there also signed a petition
calling for state-funded anti-to-
bacco public service announce-
ments.

4 Kids listen to otfier kids. Wfwn their friends tell tfiem that
cigarette ads are trying to manipulate them into Believing
that smoking is cool andglatnorous, it's often a big turn off,
bigger titan adults saying 'don't smoke? .

BillNovelli, president
Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids

them into dumpsters or hazardous
materials containers; and

• Youth Rallies— anti-tobacco
youth activists uniting with parents,
teachers, community and govern-
ment leaders at schools, shopping
malls and state capitols.

Last year, thousands of young
advocates, in hundreds of cities and
towns across the country, stood up
and spoke out against tobacco. In
Virginia, teens tracked down maga-
zines that accepted tobacco ads,
then sent back subscription cards
with a twist: each card carried a pro-
health message— postage courtesy

California high schoolers sup-
ported a petition, too. Citing the in-
fluence of celebrities as teen role
models, their petition urged actress
Winona Ryder to quit smoking, at
least in her screen roles.

New York teens bought a cof-
fin—and buried tobacco merchan-
dise inside.

"Kids listen to other kids. When
their friends tell them that cigarette
ads are trying to manipulate them
into believing that smoking is cool
and glamorous, it's often a big turn
off, bigger than adults saying 'don't
smoke'," said Bill Novelli, president

of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free
Kids, which co-sponsors Kick Butts
Day along with New York City Public
Advocate Mark Green.

In addition to Kick Butts Day, the
Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids or-
ganizes the Youth Advocate of the
Year Award, a nationwide competi-
tion that recognizes outstanding
young tobacco control activists for<*
their work in building a smoke-free
community.

Chosen by representatives of na-
tional public health organizations,
the national and five regional win-
ners must demonstrate initiative,
leadership, creative problem-solving
and impact in protectingyouth from
tobacco. Past winners have ap-
peared on national television, partic-
ipated in White House events, ad-
dressed press conferences and met
with Members of Congress. The 1998
winners will be honored at an April
30 gala in Washington, D.C.

The Campaign forTobacco-Free
Kids is the nation's largest non-gov-
ernment initiative ever undertaken
to decrease youth tobacco use in the
United States.

For a Kick Butts Day activity
guide, or other information, write:
Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids
(Attn: Activity Guide), 1 707 L Street '
NW, Suite 800, Washington, DC
20036, To submit a request online,
visit www.kickbuttsday.org. For
more information on tobacco and
kids, visit the Campaign's website at
www. tobaccofreekids. org.

Walking for MS

The Chicago-Greater Illinois Chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society seeks 10,000 participants
for the 1998 MS Walk on Sunday, April 19 on Chicago's Lakefront and in 10 other northern Illinois
communities. Walkers may take part as individuals or as members of a team. For information and |fc
registration forms for the route of your choice, call the MS chapter 1-800-922-0484. See related '
story on B13.

Baby name traditions still popular, city names on the rise

While the number of babies bom
annually at Good Shepherd Hospital
continues to remain high, the popu-
larity of baby names remains tradi-
tional, with a few unusual excep-
tions, including names of cities.

A listing of the names of babies
born at Good Shepherd in 1997, re-
veals that parents in the Good Shep-
herd Hospital service area, which
spans Cook, Lake, and McHenry
Counties, chose the traditional
names Jacob, Nicholas, Michael,
Matthew, Zachary and Andrew
most often to name their sons.
Among the most popular and tradi-
tional names for girls arc Emily,

Hannah, Rachel and Sarah.

Names on the rise for boys in-
clude Daniel, Ryan, Thomas and
Tyler; and names on the rise for girls
include Ashley, Danielle, Elizabeth
and Jessica.

The 1997 list of baby names also
revealed a new trend— babies
named after cities. The parents of 29
babies chose Alexandria, Austin,
Gary, Camden, Cheyenne, Dallas,
Eugene, Lincoln, Madison, Orlando,
Reno, Raleigh, Trenton, or Sydney to
name their children.

Parents of boys opting for
unique names chose Alister, Braden,
Cayman, Dalton, Gage, Hunter, Lo-

gan, Tanner, Tyrus, Vasilis, and
Vilkas.

Parents of girls opting for the un-
usual chose Anika, Aveed, Daria,
Demctra, Destiny, Galen, Grayson,
Kiah, Mackenzie, Nimarta, Rhaven,
Scarlet, Sierra, Sonali and Zoe.

Names of famous people or
celebrities that are popular include
Angelica, Audrey, Carley, Daryl, Far-
ran, Janet, Marissa, Payton, Pia,
Tatum, Cameron, Christian, Fidel,
Liam, Macguire, Parker and Wesley.

The names with the most varia-
tions for boys are Johnathan and
Nicholas and Kathryn and Ann for
girls.

Good Shepherd Birth Center sta-
tistics for 1997 include 2,023 deliver-
ies. *.

Good Shepherd Hospital is a state
designated Level II Birth Center with
Extended Capability, which means
the hospital can provide 24-hour, im-
mediate and continuous, intensive
care for critically ill newborns with
special needs resulting in fewer new-
bom transfers and better family «=
bonding. The hospital's newly ex-
panded special care baby nursery in-
cludes 22 normal newborn beds and
eight special care newborn beds, and
has the flexibility to accommodate
more babies, if necessary.

B 1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers

HEALTHWATCH

February 27, 1998

!

Are learning disabilities the same as processing problems?

Dear Dr. Singer,
I have been an avid
reader of your column
for a long time and
have seen you write about .
something called "processing
problems" that children have.
I'm wondering If these are the
same as learning disabilities?
I also wonder if you can go
into more detail than you have
before about what exactly a
problem like this looks like.
I'm wondering if my child
might be dealing with this. He
has never liked school much
-tind seems to have trouble with
just about everything. We've
tried tutors and have also had
him tested, but our only
answer so far Is that he has
"learning disabilities."

If you could further clarify
what you look into in this pro-
gram I'd be much obliged!
Much appreciate the words of
wisdom! I always love when
people sign In words
so. ..Intrigued In Ivanhoc.

Dear Intrigued,

Yes, I have received a lot of
questions about a program I run
that is called, Pace. Pace stands for
Processing and Cognitive
Enhancement. The bottom line is
that it is a thinking program. Il
helps kids to think faster and better
and use what they think about
„ ( more effectively.

In answer to your question, in
my view, processing problems are not
the same thing as a learning disability.
Technically, a learning disability is
diagnosed when ability scores and
achievement scores are discrepant
enough (scores are far apart enough)
to meet some sort of criteria (i.e.
school criteria, federal criteria.)

PARENT'S
PLACE

Sherri Singer,
Psy.D.

Ability scores are generally cog-
nitive scores and one could glean
information about a child's pro-
cessing through that.
Unfortunately, knowing what the
scores are doesn't do much to
change them.

Generally, when a learning dis-
ability is diagnosed, the treatment
takes the form of intensive tutoring
of academic subjects such as
Reading, Math, Spelling, etc.

What I do with PACE is very
different than this. I look for pro-
cessing problems that can exist
beneath the academic problems
and cause the academic problems
to never get any better. Things like:
memory (long and short term);
How a child perceives and inter-
prets the things he or she sees
and/or hears; How fast the child
can absorb and learn something;
How well (he child can handle sev-
eral things at the same time. In
addition to helping to greatly
improve memory, auditor)' and
visual processing and processing
speed, PACE also helps kids to do
something called multi- tasking.
This involves helping kids develop
the ability to do and think about
two, three or four things at the
same time and handle all of them
successfully. This is a skill that is
indispensable for the classroom.
After all, a child in a classroom has
to listen, read, and possibly write at
the same time and be able to keep
track of all of it.

In general, without excellent
processing skills like good memory,
fast processing speed, good multi-
tasking, good auditory and visual
processing skills, academics such as
Reading, Spelling and Math cannot
possibly be adequate. If a child has
a weak memory, how is that child
going to comprehend what he
reads for later use? If a child has
slow processing speed, how is that
child going to pick things up when
he sees them in class and hold onto
them while he is receiving new
information 5 minutes later? If a
child has an auditory processing
problem, how is that child going to
pick up sounds well enough to
sound out words later?

Processing problems can devel-
op through lots of ways. I'm going
to illustrate an extreme situation
here so you can begin to under-
stand some of it. If someone is
blind, their hearing skills are going
to be great because they have
learned to absorb and interact with
the world through their ears. If
someone is deaf, their vision will be
great because this is how they
learned to interact with and absorb
the world.

In a lesser way, auditory and
visual processing problems can be
similar. For example, many chil-
dren suffer from allergy* problems
and ear problems when very young.
If there is blockage of any kind,
during the stage when they are
picking up sounds, they learn to
depend more on their vision. This
then becomes the stronger sensory
mode. It would be the same thing
if you broke your ankle and had to
favor your other foot for a very long
lime. You would learn to become
overly dependent on that other
foot. It probably wouldn't be the
best way to continue to function, '

KIIIS

All presentations are FREE of charge and are held at the
location indicated from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Seating is limited, registration is required, call 1-888-869-1118.

2/18/98
WAUKEGAN

3/4/98
WAUKEGAN

Teaching Kids Useful Skills to Solve Everyday Problems

PSTMC Child & Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Program Staff

Its easy to overlook the fact that many of the problems which children and
adolescents experience may be due to a lack of basic skills in handling
conflicts, controlling impulsivity and expressing thoughts and feelings
through words instead of action. This presentation will review ways in which
kids can he helped to develop their own problem-solving abilities and gain
mastery over the difficulties they Face in everyday living.

i

Don't Panic! Effective Medical and Psychotherapeutic
Treatment of Panic and Anxiety Disorder

Steven Lammers, M.D. & John Moss, L.C.S.W.

Approximately one in four of all Americans will suffer from an anxiety
disorder at some point in their lifetime. The good news is that very effective
treatments are available. Steven Lammers, a board-certified psychiatrist and
medical director of the Provena Saint Thcrese adult psychiatry program, and
John Moss, a licensed clinical social worker, will provide an overview of
current approaches to the diagnosis and treatment of anxiety disorders,
highlighting when and where to seek help.

WAUKEGAN - Provena Saint Thcrcsc Medical Center, 2G15 Washington St.,
Waukegan, Illinois 60085. One block east of Green Bay Road on Washington Street.

ftti Provena

Saint Therese Medical Center

however, it would certainly feel die
right way because you were used to
it.

Until research that helped
develop Pace was available, the
normal route of treatment for a ,
weak sensory mode would be to try
and present information to the
stronger of the two sensory modes
and whatever was missed would be
allowed extra time or space.

We all know the adult world
doesn't allow much extra time or
space. There is another option now.
Pace philosophy is to build up die
weakersense and make it equally as
strong as the other one so that the
learning system is balanced and
complete.

Pace is built on a great deal of
research and a pilot study that sug-
gests that intelligence and cognitive
abilities can be improved. There are
a great many people out there who
don't believe that and argue it vehe-
mently. I firmly believe in die poten-
tial improving of these capabilities
and would asR anyone who doesn't
believe in it, why anyone would
need to go to school at all if we were
unable to increase our capabilities?
If this werc.true, school would be a
waste of time for anyone. We all
know that isn't the case.

Pace has been affectionately
referred to as "Mental Boot Camp"
or "Brain Aerobics." Kids tend to
love it because it is very goal orient-
ed and they learn that through hard
work they can meet their goals. It

doesn't deal with tutoring or any
academic subjects. Rather, it helps
to repair the entire learning system
so that tutoring and other academ-
ic learning and training is absorbed
in a more effective way and can
become permanent.

I hope I have answered some of
your questions. To tell you quite
honestly, there is a ton of informa-
tion about Pace and space con-
straints prevent me from filling in
more here. I write about it in the
paper every so often, because I
have had so many calls and letters
about it that I want to make sure I
am at least giving people a general
idea. If you want more information
about Pace, call me at the numbers .
below and I can arrange to send
you the full information about the
program. I would also love to
screen your child and see if he is
appropriate for the program. If
you're interested, we can talk about
what that involves. Good luck!

Thanks to ail my writers and
callers!! Keep on writing and calling!

Tills column is for entertain-
ment purposes only. Information in
this column cannot and should not
replace proper Psychological treat-
ment. Dr. Sherri Singer is a Licensed
Clinical Psychologist and childhood
behavior specialist. For an appoint-
ment, please call (708) 962- 2549.
You can also email questions to Dr.
Singer at Kiddoc5925@aol.com.

Protecting people and pets

Left to right, Dr. Samuel E. Strahm, Chairman of the American
Veterinary Medical Foundation, Mrs. Elizabeth Dole, President of
the American National Red Cross and Dr. John I. Freeman,
President of the American Veterinary Medical Association sign a
statement of understanding to improve the lives of people and
pets during times of disaster.^Subm/tted photo

Learn to relax, feel better

Crowded stores with check out
lines which stretch outside of- the
door, relatives who don't under-
stand why you want them to call
before they "pop in," and a boss
who just isn't sure he should give
you that well-deserved raise.

If these scenarios make you
feel anxious or you can feel your
blood pressure begin to soar, you
probably need to take some time
for yourself and learn how to
"Relax and Feel Better" during a
free health program on Monday,
March 9, from 6-7 p.m., at

Midwestern Regional Medical
Center, 2520 EHsha Ave., Zion.

Elizabeth Crane, M.Ed., director
of the mind-body connections pro-
gram at Midwestern, will present
and demonstrate simple techniques
which can help participants stay in
control and not lose their cool.
Participants will learn all about self-
applied massage, breathing exercis-
es, and meditation— all designed to
help you relax and maintain long-
term wellness.

For more information and to
register, call l-(B00)940-2022.

Shaku Chhabria, M.D.

Neurology / Child (Neurology
Clinical and Neurodiagnosis

Neurologic Disorders:

* Seizures (Epilepsy) . Headaches/Dizziness

» Neck &. Back Pain -Strokes

•Parkinsonism . Alt Neurodla S nt>sHc Techniques

Member of multiple managed care, IIMO & workman's comp programs.

2645 Washington St. 100 IN. Atkinson

Suite 320 Suite 100

Waukegan Grayslake

Habla Espanol • Phone (847) 360-0299

February 27, 1998

HEALTHWATCH

MS Walk set
for April 19

Eleven area
routes planned

A total of 10,000 walkers, one for
each person affected by MS in the 73-
county-wide area served by the
Chicago-Greater Illinois Chapter, Na-
tional Multiple Sclerosis Society, is
sought for the 1998 MS WALK pre-
sented by Mercedes-Benz on Sunday,
April 19 in 1 1 communities.

The Chicago-Greater Illinois
Chapter has a goal of $1.5 million in
proceeds for the benefit of multiple
sclerosis research and programs of-
fered to people with MS and their
families, Nationwide, some 220,000
walkers are expected to take part in
650 walks in the National MS SocU
ety's only simultaneous national
fund-raising event and awareness-
building weekend.

Walkers in the Chicago-Greater
Illinois Chapter's event will seek
pledges from sponsors in support of
their effort as they follow routes that
vary from 7 to 11 miles. Participants
may walk on their own or as pah of
teams composed offamilies, friends
or coworkers. Check-in time for all
WALKS is between 8 and 9:30 a.m.,
with the official kickoffceremonies at
each route planned for 9 a.m.

The 7-mile long Chicago Lake-
front WALK begins, at Randolph
Street and the lake. The other WALKS
will be held in DeKalb, Fox Valley
(starting in SL Charles), Joliet at Pilch-
er Park; Mchenry County in Crystal
Lake; Morris at Gebhard Woods; at
Naperville's Riverwalk; North Shore
(Highland Park);*Northwest Subur-
ban in Busse Woods Forest Preserve,
Elk. Grove Village/Schaumburg;
South Suburban at Oak Forest; and in

Rockford beginning at ihoYMG/V Log

Lodge.

Walkers will be greeted by volun-
teers at the start/finish lines, and at
rest stops along the way with snacks
and beverages. Prizes will be award-
ed according to funds raised begin-
ning with an official T-shirt at the
$160 level, to gift certificates of in-
creasing value from Lettuce Entertain
You, Crate and Barrel, Lands End,
Musicland, Sears, Eddie Bauer,
Sharper Image and Bath and Body
Works.

Also included arc mountain bikes
and Reebok walking shoes. Two
round-trip airline tickets to anywhere
in the Continental U.S. will be award-
ed as the grand prize, courtesy of
American Airlines, for the individual
who raises the most funds.

Event sponsors for the 1998 MS
WALK are; Mercedes-Benz of North
America, the presenting sponsor;
American Airlines, ABC-7 Chicago,
WTMX 101.9 FM, The Chicago Tri-
bune, Lifetime Television for
Women, Prfde Health Care and Sears.

Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, of-
ten disabling disease that attacks a
person's central nervous system. The
progress, severity and number of
symptoms vary from one person to
another and may include slurred
speech, double vision, unusual fa-
tigue or paralysis. The disease is most
often diagnosed in persons between
20 and 40 with some 200 new cases
determined nationwide each week.

The National Multiple Sclerosis So-
ciety, founded in 1946, is the only na-
tional voluntary health organization in
the United States devoted solely to sup-
porting research on multiple sclerosis
as well as supplying services to people
with MS and their families through its
50-state network of chapters.

All potential walkers planning to
join the national organization in its
mission of bringing an end to the
devastating effects of multiple sclero-
sis mayobtain registration forms, in-
formation about each route, sugges-
tions for how to organize and pro-
mote participation as a team, pledge
fulfillment tips and details of volun-
teer opportunities by calling the MS
chapter at (312) 922-8000 or 1(800)
922-0484.

At Midwestern Regional Medical Center

Mommogram: $49

All month, by appointment

A mammogram can help detect breast cancer before you can sec or feel
'anything. Our caring and conscientious imaging specialist will fully
explain the procedure, answer your questions, and complete your
mammogram, usually in less than 30 minutes. Results will be sent to
your personal physician. For an appointment, please call 847/731-4100.

Free Screening: Blood Pressure Check

All month, by appointment

Have your blood pressure checked by a healthcare professional at one
of the physician offices listed below. Call the physician closest to you
to make an appointment.

Support Group: Breast Cancer Support Group

Monday, March 2 ......7 - 8 p.m.

Topic: managing lymphedema. A support group for women affected
by breast cancer. Share experiences, explore ideas, and express your
feelings among a group of women who know what you're going
through because tney vc been there too. For more information and to
register, please call 847/746-3158.

Free Talk: How to Relax and Feel Better

Monday, March 9 . 6 - 7 p.m.

Relaxing is a valuable, beneficial skill. Learn some simple, effective
relaxation techniques which will help you live lone and well. Presented
by Elizabeth Crane, M.Ed.. To register, please call 800/940-2822.

; — At Cancer

Mammogram: $49

"Walk-in Wednesday or by appointment

Even' Wednesday, no appointment is necessary for a mammogram at
the Cancer Resource Center. Just walk in, sign the appointment book,
and in less than 30 minutes your mammogram will be completed by a
caring and conscientious imaging specialist. Cost is $49, including
reading and interpretation by a Board-certified radiologist.
Appointments arc also available throughout the week. Please call
800/940-2822.

Free Screening: Blood Pressure

Thursday, March 5 ...8:30- 10 a.m.

Have your blood pressure checked by a healthcare professional. To
register, please call 800/940-2822.

Free Talk: The Art of Yoga Shiatsu

Wednesday, March 11 6:30 - 8 p.m.

This style of shiatsu releases blockage and stagnation of energy
throughout the body, and strengthens the immune system. Presenter
Sharon Fullington,,on staff with Shiatsu Bodyworks, will explain
shiatsu, demonstrate techniques on participant volunteers, and lead a
group stretching exercise. To register, please call 800/940-2822.

Free Talk: Guidelines for Healthy Living

Saturday, March 14 10-11 a.m.

This program will review the fundamentals for a healthy balance among
the spiritual, psychosocial, physiological and environmental aspects of
your life. The class will be led by a registered dietitian who will talk
about healthy eating and exercise habits. Bring a lunch and work this
special program into your schedule. To register, please call 800/940-
2822.

Free Clinic Children's Immunization Clinic

Saturday, March 14., 9-11 a.m.

Midwestern and the Lake County Health Department team up to
providclow-cost immunizations for children during a walk-in clinic at
the hospital. For more information, please call 847/872-6062.

Free Talk: Ealing Healthy in the Year 2000 and Beyond

Wednesday, March 18 !3 - 4 p.m.

.What are the latest trends in food preparation? Which new and exotic
foods from around the world will oe in grocery stores? What can be
done to reduce the amount of chemical residues found in and on fresh
foods? Find out the latest on eating and food trends in the new
millennium, presented by a clinical nutritionist. To register, please call
800/940-2821

Free Screening: Prostate Cancer

Wednesday, March 25 6 - 8 p.m.

All men age 50 and over should have an annual screening for prostate
cancer. A simple blood test -called a PSA (prostate specific antigen) -
combined with a digital examination of the prostate by a physician can
help detect prostate cancer early. These tests will be avaifable by
appointment, provided by Harsh Kumar, MD, a Board-certified
urologist who specializes in prostate cancer detection and treatment
Screenings will be conducted at the Doctor's Office of Zion, 191 1 27th
.Street, Zion. To make an appointment, please call 800/940-2822.

Resource Center

Free Screening: Colorectal Cancer Home Test -

Wednesday, March 18... 10 a.m. - 12 noon

Colorectal cancer is one of the most frequently diagnosed cancers
affecting men and women over age 40. A simple do-at-home test
detects one of the early warning signs - hidden blood in the stool.
Receive a screening kit and have your questions answered by a
healthcare professional. To register, please call 800/940-2822.

Free Advice: Ask the Nutritionist

Wednesday, March 18 1 - 4 p.m.

Walk in or call in! A registered dietitian will be available at the Cancer
Resource Center to answer your nutrition-related questions. If you
have high cholesterol, want to lose weight, or just want to eat better,
this is your opportunity to "Ask the Nutritionist!" Please call 800/940-
2822.

Free Talk: Cancer and Plant-Based Diet

Thursday, March 19 ... .' 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Several studies indicate that people who eat a plant-based diet are less
likely to get cancer. What is a plants based diet? Which plant-based
foods reduce cancer risk? What about soy as a protein source instead of
meat? Docs juicing provide the same nutritional value as whole fruits
and vegetables? Dianne Parsons, from the Natural Web food store in
Deerfield, will answer these questions and more. Taste a sample of juice
or a soy protein bar. To register, please call 800/940-2822.

Free Talk: Aromatherapy

Monday, March 23 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Essential oils from plant extracts contain hormones, vitamins,
antibiotics and antiseptics which help balance the body and mind.
Presenter Laura Eiscnbcrg, certified nerbal therapist, a member of the
faculty with the Infinity Foundation. To register, please call 800/940-
2822.

For more information and to register for a Healthy Habits program,

please call 800/940-2822
Locations:

Lake Villa

Family & Internal Medicine

Dr. Pedro Palu-ay

Dr. Lubru Marut

Dr. Daisy Andalcon

Gurncc

Cancer Resource Center

Gurncc Mills, Entrance H

6170 W.Grand Ave.

800/940-2822

Park City

Internal Medicine

Dr. Glynis Vashi

401 S. Grccnlcaf Ave.

847/263-9900

300 N. Milwaukee Ave.
847/356-6602

Waukegan

Famih & Internal Medicine

Dr. Pedro Palu-ay

Dr. Daisy Andalcon

Dr. Lufrna Maruf

2504 Washington Ave.

847/249-1733

Lindcnhurst

Family Medicine

Dr. Semv'on Maslovsky

2045 E. Grand Ave.

847/356-6131

Waukegan

Family Medicine

Dr. Phillip Ruiz

1020 Glen Flora Ave.

847/249-3322

Midwesternw^

REGIONAL M E D I C A L C E N T E R

Zion

Family & Internal Medicine

Dr. Pedro Palu-ay

Dr. Daisv Andalcon

Dr. Lubna Maruf

191127th Street

847/872-4558

Zion

Midwestern Regional

Medical Center

Cancer Treatment Centers

of America

2520 Elisha Ave.

847/872-4561

CANCER | . raEmi gfr | CENTEBS'

r

<) h" AMERICA

www.publiconline.co m/ = mrmc

Ul 111

* --■■—'

■

February 27, 1998

YOUNG AT HEART

Lakeland Newspapers/HA 4

Live independently with low vision

Too many eye patients have heard
"Nothing more can be done" andd statistics
show that, in the future, even more will be
hearing these words. When they were spo-
ken to nurse Karen McCulloh, she reacted
in a way that is common to those who de-
velop blinding or nearblindingeye condi-
^tiorts.

"I wanted to die," recalls McCulloh. "I «
believed that my life as a productive and
contributing person had ended. Not only
was I facing my loss of vision, I was dealing
with die absolute lack of hope implied by
those words: Nothing more can be done."
Coming to terms with lost or dimin-
ished vision, for some individuals, can be
like dealing with a death. The process that
many visually, impaired people go through
is very much like grieving. The grief is made
even more traumatic when hope is lost
along with vision.

"I wanted to die," recalls, McCulloh. "I
believed that my life as a productive and
contributing person had ended. Not only
was I facing my loss of vision, I was dealing
with the absolute lack of hope implied by
those words: Nodiing more can be done."
Coming to terms with lost or dimin-
ished vision, for some indidividuais, can be
like dealing with a death. The process that
many visually-impaired people go through
is very much like grieving . The grief is made
even more traumatic when hope is lost
along with vision.

Ms. McCulloh and Prevent Blindness
America believe that there is a key to better
treatment for eye conditions> "I mean
treatment in both snses of the word. Treat-
ment of the disease and treatment of the
person facing the disease. There have been

marvelous advances in adaptive equipment
that help to make the most of a person's re-
maining vision," says McCulloh.

Low vision training and aids help peo-
ple like McCulloh by giving them back
hope. Low vision training teaches people to
cope with diminished vision using educa-
tion, rehabilitation therapy and adaptive
equipment to enhance mobility and help
regain their former quality of life.

Much of the challenge of living as a
person who is visually impaired is in learn-
ing new skills and relearning old ones, or, as
McCulloh puts it, "learning to do old things
in new ways." McCulloh confronted her
mid-life vision loss by returning to college.
She adapted her skills as a hospital nurse,
becoming instead a private practice nurse,
working to support those adjusting to vision
loss.

"With knowledge comes power, power
that is key to overcoming the fear that often
accompanies a loss of vision," says McCul-
lohh.

Low vision training and aids help peo-
ple like

Ten steps to ensure
your independence

1. Investigate There are national and locaJ
resources available that can help people
who have low vision. Information and refer-
rals can be provided by various agencies,
organizations and institutions located
thrughout die U.S. These resources can
help educate you on your eye condition, of-
fer support services and provide rehabilita-
tion services. Call Prevent Blindness Ameri-
ca at 1-800-331-2020 and let us help get you
started.

Don't limit your options

just because you're retired.

Manpower Technical offers

challenging high-tech or

prafessiongJ work whenever

of wherever you want Yon

can make ysfcgfcfe rorrtnTwtfcrns at leading

businesses arri sffl have time for travel and other

interests. Oj: FP.EE CD-based training can help

you keep up-tor*peed on more than 500 rr and

Professfcr^f De^opment applications. We also

(jffer ixrrtpst're pay arrj rxrnpfehenswe benefits.

EsCKdte jar Gptfm f>j m feafey.

•

"-:;-,

v

O MANPOWER

irinJitiiwi^^^iwititt&fK^^^fWfMii^^t-i 1 ^

2. Advocate If you've been told "nothing
more can be done with regular corrective
eyeglasses," you may need to have a low vi-
sion specialist's evaluation. Vision rehabili-
tation specialists can prescribe magnifiers,
telescopic aids, closed-circuit televisions
and other adaptive equipment that can en-
hance your existing vision. Ask your eye
doctor for a referral to a vision rehabilita-
tion specialist.

3. Support If you are having difficulty ad-
justing to your vision loss or want to net-
work with other people who are overcom-
ing vision problems, a support group can be
an invaluable resource. Support groups
can assist people with vision loss by provid-
ing the opportunity to find out how others
are coping. They can help you learn how to

Please see LOW VISION /B15

CATHOLIC CHARITIES
SENIOR SOCIAL SERVICES

1 Education
1 Exercise
1 Recreation
Travel

Full-Course Meals
Meals On Wheels

! Investigation of
Elder Abuse/Neglect

■ Employment Training
& Placement

• Information &
Assistance

Outreach
Assessment
Case Management
Emergency Support
Shared Housing

• Choice For Care
Nursing Home Prescreening

Volunteers Always Needed And Welcome

TOLL FREE NUMBER: 1-800-942-3930 ranH
847-546-5733 • 847-662-0085 fcyriS!
The 1CATHOLIC FAX 847-546 7114 Aqimq

[CHARITIES

Of THC AKHOlOCMC Or CHICAGO

AJ CWUH O

UnltadWftu

Catholic Ouiiiio don not
discriminate on the bull of
religion, loc. race, nilioru)
origin, iraol preference, or
economic u a! in fn ill empty-
ew, volunlcm, of client!

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Park Place: 414 S. Lewis Ave., Waukegan t IL 60085

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■

■

B15 /Lakeland Newspapers YOUNG AT HEART February 27, 1998

FROM PAGE B14

LOW VISION: Coming to terms
with diminished vision and its problems

do old things in new ways, receive informa-
tion on resources and find suport in a vari-
ety of other ways, if there is no support
group available in your commonity, call
Prevent Blindness America at 1-800-331-
2020.'

4. Communicate Write down questions
for your eye doctor before your next visit
Speak frankly with your eye doctor about
your questions and concerns. Tell the doc-
tor if you do not understand. Repeat if nec-
essary. Ask a family member or close friend
to go with you into the examining room. It
helps to be able to confirm information
with a family member. Including family
members Initially helps them get involved
and enhances their understanding of your
eye condition and future concerns. Family
members may surprise you with their cre-
ative solutions. •■

5. Anticipate If your eye doctor has told
you that further vision loss is possible, get
prepared. Living with low vision may be
viewed either as an obstacle to your inde-
pendence or more positively, as a challenge.
You will need to consider developing new
skills in your activities of daily life. Learn as
much as you can about resources and reha-
bilitation services that are available. -Learn- -
ing as much as you can before vision is lost
can make your adjustment easier.

6. Assert yourself. Don't take "no" for an an-
swer! Many people who have low vision did

Please Send Community

Calendar Information To:

LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS

c/o CHRISTINA FEINDT

30 S. WHITNEY ST.

CRAYSLAKE,IL 60030

Phone 223-8161

not know that help is available. Ask your eye
doctor for information and referrals. Re-
member you are on a mission to maintain
your independence.

7. Educate Leam everything you can
about your eye condition. The more you
understand, the less fear you may experi-
ence. Educating yourself helps you confront
concerns and speak intelligently with your
eye doctor and others. Knowledge gives you
control.

8. Determination Know that many peo- '
pie who have experienced vision loss at first
feel anger, grief and depression. Losing
even part of your vision can be devastating.
Remain determined and persistent. You can
make the most of your remaining vision.

9. Motivate Empower yourself with the
knowledge that much of what has to be
done must be done by you! Take control.

10. Hope/ Research There are many exi-
cting advances that have been made possi-
ble through medical research. This may put
an end to many eye conditions and diseases
in the future. Support research with your
vote. Write to Congressional representatives
and stay involved.

Prevent Blindness America® is the na-
tion's leading volunteer eye health and
safety organization dedicated to fighting
blindness and saving sight Founded in
1908, Prevent Blindness America® and its
nationwide network of affiliates, divisions .
and chapters serve millions of people each
year through public and professional edu-
cation, community and patient services
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February 27,

1998

1

Santa Claus gets hitched

Jingle bells

Janet Claus beams with her now husband, Santa Clausf after-
being pronounced man and wife during their civil ceremony per-
formed by Reverend Nathaniel Davis at the Lake County Build-
ing. At right, Reverend Nathaniel Davis smiles after receiving can-
dy canes from Santa Claus.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

f you listen to the radio in
December, you may hear a song
called "I saw Mommy Kissing
Santa Claus" played time
and time again.

The song was written by Thomas Connor in 1952 as
more of a fantasy. Little did he know more than'4G
years later his song would come true, as Santa Claus
(formerly Robert Rion) of
Mundelein, got married
this week to Janet Olson
of Round Lake.

The ceremony was
held at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 24
at the Lake County Build-
ing in Waukegan, and
was witnessed by her
daughter from a previous
marriage, Laron Mcin-
tosh, 13, who witnessed
her mother kissing Santa
Claus after they were
pronounced man and
wife by Minister
Nathaniel Davis of Sec-
ond Baptist Church of
Kenosha, Wis.

"I am really happy
about it," said Laron, an eighth grader atWauconda
Middle School. "I think it is really cool, neat."

Santa and Janet Claus (she is taking his last name)
mot through a mutual friend clght^fears ago following
her divorce.- She nsked him to introduce her to his
nicest friend, who turned out to beTUo'n'.
. "That is how we got introduced," Santa Claus said.

A year had gone by before he proposed to her, but
seven years passed before they actually got married.

"We have been seeing one another on-and-off for

eight years since April 1, 1990," he said. "We got a mar-
riage license seven years ago and we did not go through
with it."

Janet Claus has worked as a cashier at Jewel Food
Store in Antioch the past four years. None of her co-
workers knew she was getting married to Rion, who on
Dec. 1, 1997 legally changed his name to Santa Claus,
starting a world-wide media frenzy.

'My bowling league knows," she said. She intro-
duced Claus to her teammates at Wauconda Bowl a few
days before the wedding.

At the wedding, Santa
Claus wore a traditional
(for him) red button-
down shirt and red
slacks, with black shoes
and suspenders. Janet
Claus wore a white-knit
shirt and khaki pants.
This is the second mar-
riage for both.

After the wedding cere-
mony was completed,
Janet Claus took her
daughter to Fremont
School, where she will
finish the eighth grade,
and started moving their
things over to Santa
Claus' house in
Mundelein. Santa Claus
went back to work at PD Grading Corp., the excavating .
company he owns.

- They then all went out for lunch, and made plans
: foc.a three-day honeymoon In Galena this weekend.

ft is likely he will be recognized there, as he recendy
was, ivhlie vncationing tti' Mexico soutliofAcapulco. A
woman sitting across the room in a restaurant saw San-
ta Claus, wearing his red outfit and white hair and
beard. She said, "Are you the Mundelein Santa Claus?,"
Claus recalled. — by Spencer Schein

DRIVING
TIPS

Publisher goes to
'the class'

PAGEC4

Smith criticizes lack of CPR training

STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter

DRIVING FOR
DOLLARS

Benefit raises
$1 .27 million for charity

PAGE C6

TIMES ARE
A CHANGIN'

Columnist recounts a

generation of business

trends

PAGE C6

The need to increase Cardiopul-
monary Resuscitation (CPR) knowl-
edge among the law enforcement
community is receiving attention
from various candidates in nearing
primary elections.

Lake County Sheriff candidate
Willie Ray Smith is one candidate
who backs more CPR voluntarily in-
struction for staff.

"If they do not use
their training on-the-job,
they can use it to help
their families," Smith
said.

He supports person-
nel taking a four-hour
class and having their
CPR cards renewed an-
nually.

Secretary of State
candidate Al Salvi, Re-
publican, supports fur-
thering education in
CPR of State Police and
deputies.

Smith's opponent, Sheriff Gary
Del Re, is recovering from a heart at-
tack.

Safe-A-Life Foundation, led by
Carol Spizzirri, is pleased with the fo-
cus on increased CPR efforts. The
group hopes the Sheriff well in his re-
covery.

"Although modern medicine
has come a long way in counter-

Smith: Believes

police should

have more CPR

training

acting heart disease, heart attacks
are still the leading cause of death
in this country. It is the responsi-
bility of every American to recog-
nize the signs of this killer with
early heart attack care and equally
necessary to learn how to main-
tain life in an emergency until help
arrives with life supporting first
aide training, including CPR. Ad-
ditionally, these life saving skills
must be required for those we en-
trust with our public
safety, to provide
prompt aid in a life
threatening situation,"
Spizzirri said.

"It is common
sense for the first people
on the scene of an acci-
dent, when possible, to
be trained in CPR and
emergency medical pro-
cedures. Often, law en-
forcement officers are the
first people to arrive.
Countless lives will be
saved with this measure,"
Salvi said.

Smith, making a campaign
stop at a Sunday breakfast in
Grandwood Park, spoke of the
need to improve the radio systems
to decrease the "dead spots" in the
county.

He criticized those who planned
the most recent addition to the Lake
County Jail, saying it is 40 prisoners
away.from capacity.

"This time we should build so we He served as undersheriff from 1988-

have room to expand," Smith said. 94 and was commanding officer of

Smith is a lifelong resident of the Lake County Sheriff's Marine Unit

Lake County who resides in Antioch. for three years.

Del Re faring well after bypass

By LEON FILAS
Staff Reporter

lems with his heart will in no way af-
fect his bid at re-election for Lake
County Sheriff.

Lake County Sheriff Gar}' Del Re "I renew my pledge that I will vig-

undenvent quadruple bypass surgery orously draw on my experience and
Friday night at Evanston Hospital and utilize all means available to me to

is currently resting com-
fortably.

Del Re, who has been
working 12 to 15 hours a
day as he is running for
re-election while still per-
forming his duties as
sheriff of Lake County, re-
ported that he was having
chest pains while at work
on Friday.

This heart surgery for
Del Re comes on the heels
of an October heart at-
tack. The bypass surgery is
designed to clear block-
ages in arteries or veins to improve
blood flow to the heart.

Del Re is expected to be released
from the hospital on Wednesday or
Thursday.

Del Re:

Says surgery

will not limit

sheriff's duties

provide effective law en-
forcement in the service
to and protection of the
people of Lake County,"
Del Re said in a written
statement.

"The sheriff is eager to
return to the office at the
earliest possible time,"
Undersheriff Gary Stryk-
er stated in a statement
to the press. Stryker is in
charge of the sheriffs de-
partment while Del Re
recovers. "The doctor has
advised that Del Re
should feel more energized than ever
now that his normal blood flow has
been re-established."

"The sheriff was also told that this

could be a blessing in disguise, avoid-
Del Re stresses, through a press ing a more serious problem later."
release, that this surgery or the prob- Stryker stated.

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C2 / Lakeland Newspapers

COUNTY

February 27, 1998

Rotarians briefed on UN reforms

KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Antioch Rotary International
Club members received an updated
explanation or efforts to reform the
United Nations at their February lun-
cheon at Hoffs Columbia Day
Restaurant.

Edward R. Widmer Jr. explained
historical efforts to reform the world
peace-keeping organization and con-
cepts used to describe relationships
between countries.

"The United Nations appears to
be about to evolve again," Widmer
said. He said that people in the Unit-
ed States need to understand the
changes since they serve as a major
force to assure success of the world
organization. He is especially dis-
turbed that so few people are aware
. of United Nations Secretary General
Kofi Annan's call for a 'peoples as-
sembly' in 2000 to discuss world or-
der and universal peace.

Long associated with Rotary In-
ternational, Widmer has been. in-
volved with international social and
economic development in his profes-
sional life. He established a company
that provides diplomatic security ser-
vices for embassies and United Na-
tions personnel.

"Some feel that the concept of re-
form is meant to limit the scope and
actions of the United Nations while
others see this call for reform as a
means to increase its function and
make it. in reality, a world govern-
ment," Widmer said. He believes that
reform of some type in the organiza-
tion will occur during the next few
decades. The push for reform is
based on political changes that have
occurred between nations during the
past fifty years.

Widmer described one reform

model as an attempt to structure the
United Nations with three compo-
nents: a World Parliament, a World
Court, a World Executive. with an in-
ternational police force.

The domination of the Security
Council by five allied powers after
World War II is subject to reform, ac-
cording to Widmer. This post world
war alliance no longer reflects politi-
cal and economic realities that exist
in the world. Nation members have
gone from 50 countries in 1945 to 175
today. "The United Nations as a
whole is much more inclusive than it
was in 1945," he said.

Article 7 of the United Nations
Charter assigned a police function to
the Security Council and established
an International Military Command
and International Police Force. Wid-
mer said that the 'cold war' prevent-
ed these aspects of the charter from
being implemented. United States
government officials do not want to
take steps to have an international
peace-keeping force, according to
Widmer. No one is ready for that, yet.
Currently, regional response
forces, such as are now in Bosnia, are
being used by the Security Council to
manage conflicts! Widmer said, "It is
felt that such regional rapid deploy-
ment farces can eventually become a
world police force."

Widmer offered some personal
observations that he believes would
help reform the world peace organi-
zation. "It would seem that there
should be a way to provide adequate
financial resources to the United Na-
tions to allow it to function without
pressure from individual states."
Widmer said there is need to reduce
costs, insure good management, and
create an easy- to- implement format
for world taxation to finance the or-
ganization's activities.

Cost cutting could begin by con-
ducting the organization's business,
in one language rather than the five
now used. Widmer also said that a
one cent tax on all international
postage would be a suitable way to
generate funds. "It would provide for
the United Nations budget," he said.
He also noted that for the United
States to withhold its own contribu-
tions is counterproductive. "This sit-
uation diminishes the leadership of
the United States in the United Na-
tions at perhaps the most crucial
turning point in its history."

Widmer suggested another re-
form about standards of conduct. He
believes there should' be minimum
standards of conduct for member
states.

Widmer said, "If nation-slates
do not uphold the United Nations
Charter on Human Rights, have
democratic elections, permit free
access to news and information,
and abide by World Court and
United Nations decisions, then
these rogue stales should be ex-
pelled from the United Nations
and treated under provisions of a
worldwide boycott of trade and as-
sociation until their own internal
policies and practices are in keep-
ing with the aims and objectives of
the United nations Charter."

Secretary General Annan has
called for heads of state of member
nations to gather in New York head-
quarters in 2000 to discuss world
peace and the future of the United
Nations. Annan also urged a 'peoples
assembly' be convened to discuss
world order and universal peace.
Widmer said, "This is a striking call
and summons to Ihe world, and yet it
has gone virtually unnoticed in our
own media and in our public dis-
course."

Exchangites go bowling
for dollars, donations

By STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter

The day of March 22 will not be a
good one to be a bowling pin at Lake-
hurst Bowl.

Dozens of Exchange Club mem-
bers from Grayslake and Gurnee,
bowling ball in hand, will be set for
the kill all in the name of a fund-raisr
ing event for prevention of child
abuse efforts.

Exchangites are circulatingspon-
sor sheets and seeking lane support-
ers to drum up funds. The Lake
County Foundation for the Preven-
tion of Child Abuse will be the bene-
ficiary.

"It is an opportunity to get out
there and raise money for the CAP
foundation," said Grayslake Ex-
change member Joyce Campbell.

Campbell raised $1,000 at last
year's bowl-a-thon and would like to
top that mark this year.

"I received a tremendous
amount of support from other insur-

•ance agents. Only one person turned
me down," said Campbell.

The foundation is a combined ef-
fort of Grayslake, Gurnee Breakfast,
Exchange Club of Gurnee, Waukegan
Exchange.

"There is always an awful lot of
need but not enough money or vol-
unteers," said Lou Molitor, district
president.

He joined Exchange a decade
ago through his work at Northpointe
Achievement Center.

"The Lincolnland District is one of
the strongest districts with31 clubs and
1 , 1 00 members. Like any service orga-
nization, time is so precious," he said.

"I like activities with the kids.
They are the future of America. We
have always had youth of the month
and year and we have added an ace
award for someone who has become
the best student they can be," said
Molitor.

For more Information on the
bowl-a-thon call Campbell at 223-
2133.

Lake County Art/Craft Show

Tired of shopping only to find the
same thing store after store? Then
why not break away and come out to
the Lake County Arts and Crafts
Show. The show is held at the Lake
County Fairgrounds and is the first of
the 1998 season; it will be the host to
hundreds of artists and crafters from
across the Midwest.

If you don't want to miss this
year's March show you need to
mark your calendar to be at the

Lake County Fairgrounds U.S.
Route 45 and Illinois Route 120 in
Grayslake, Saturday and Sunday,
March 14 and 15. This show will be
open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and for
the low admission price of only $2
you'll be able to shop and enjoy all
the exhibit halls filled with the latest
creations from those talented artists
and crafters. For more information,
call Lake County Promotions at
223-1433.

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February 27, 1998

COUNTY

Lakeland Newspapers COUNTY /

AT A GLANCE

A DIGEST OF STORIES MAKING HEADLINES THROUGHOUT OUR REGION

Split vote nets OK for car dealers

Gurnee— Two automobile dealerships are coming to
Gurnee.

Fohrman Dodge, to be known as Gurnee Dodge and An-
thony Pontiac won approvals to use 1 1 of 20 acres at 7300
block of Grand Ave., Almond Plaza. • • '

Gurnee trustee Tom Chamberlain voted against the
planned unit development for the site and the dealerships.
Trustee Robert Amaden voted against the planned unit devel-
opment but for the dealerships.

The issue was a controversial one at the plan commission
level, resulting in a 3-3 tie vote.

"I am concerned because of the lighting. I am worried
how Grand Ave. will look like," Chamberlain said.

"The lighting agreement improves upon Rosen's agree-
ment. Staff has been working with developers to improve the
overall plan in regards to landscape and layout," Gumee May-
or Richard Welton said.

Saul Rosen's dealerships, Honda and Lincoln-Mercury
will'open next week, it is anticipated, near Brookside near
Grand Ave,

Long-time village clerk dies

Mundelein— The village mourned the death of Colleen
Kasting, 62, who died of kidney failure the morning of Feb. 21.

Kasting had served as village clerk for 21 years, and was
the involved in the founding of many well-known village and
Lake County events, such as Carmel High School's Street
Scenes and the Taste of Mundelein, which has evolved into
Mundelein Munch.

The Flag at Mundelein Village Hall was lowered to half-
staff, and the building was closed Feb. 25, allowing all em-
ployees to attend her funeral services at Santa Maria Del
Popolo Church, where she had served as a eucharistic minis-
ter for seven years.

School renames athletic field

Wauconda— Ray Porten is well-known in this communi-
ty, having served as supervisor of building's and grounds for
Wauconda Unit District 1 18 schools since 1985, and being
heavily involved in the Wauconda High School Boosters since
1971.

The 1954 WHS graduate, now 61, will have his name live
on for generations to come, as the district re-christened its
athletic field as Ray Porten Athletic Field during half-time of
Its final home boy's basketball game Feb. 21.

Now everyone who attends fbotbnll or soccer games or

graduations in June at the school will know his name.

Palombi Fun Fair offered

Lake Villa— "lungle to Sea Adventure" is the theme of
this year's District 4 1 Fun Fair at Peter J. Palombi School.

The fair will be held in the gymnasium and cafeteria on
Saturday, March 14 from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.

"This is open to everybody in the community," said Gen-
eral Chair Susan Kearney. Adults may attend the bingo and
silent auction areas. Children attend the games and many
other activities available.

Kearney said, "We'll have face painting, a clown making
balloon animals, two space walks, a tattoo parlor, food, music,
and games." There is a charge to play the games, and children
use tickets instead of money.

Three tickets cost SI and 18 cost $5.

Adults who bring their children may play bingo with other
adults or attend the silent auction while their children play at
'the Fun fair. "Our donations this year, so far, are valued

at about $6,000," Kearney said.

"Fun fair proceeds go back directly into school pro-
grams," said Kearney, The money helps to finance reading
readiness programs and many different assemblies through
the school year.

Antioch Sears seeks manager

Antloch— Sears wants to open a store in Antioch, but first
they want to find a person to own and operate the store.

Sears Authorized Retail Dealer Stores offer exclusive Sears
merchandise, brand name appliances, lawn and garden

The bear necessities

Doctor Sonla Gutierrez shows and tells the kids from
Lake Villa's Kiddie University about proper dental
health and brushing techniques. Dr. Gutierrez used a
teddy bear to demostrate for the kids.— Photo py
Lynn Gunnarson dahlstrom

equipment, electronics, and tools. "

"We really look for the person who has the best interests of
customers at heart," said Scars Regional Development Director.
Dan Drilling. He is conducting the Antioch search for the right
store owner.

Drilling is looking for a person who relates well to other
people. The candidate also needs to be positively attracted to
business and running a business. Outgoing, friendly people
also have qualities that Drilling seeks.

He encourages interested people to call him for details at
800-366-2764/pin 300 1490.

Sears wants a dealership in Antioch because of "location
and demographics. It's a growing community. It's bursting," he
said. An Antioch Sears Authorized Retail Dealer Store would be
one of 15 in Illinois according to Drilling.

Round Lake charged for damage

Round Lake— Marianne Amann has taken another step
forward in her suit against Round Lake, claimingthat the city is
now responsible for fixing the damages they have done to her
driveway prior to the case being heard by a court of law.

According to a letter from Amann's attorney, Joseph T.
Morrison, the city and the owner of the property, Pritzker Cor-
poration, the construction trucks from the subdivision "have
created extremely large ruts and holes in the easement road,
making it virtually impossible for regular cars to travel over the
roadway."

Morrison and Amann are demanding repairs on this road-
way regardless of the legal position the property is currently in.

"First the village called the health department on me be-
cause of my pigs," Amann stated. "Then, when the health de-
partment showed up to do a routine check, their vehicle got
stuck in the driveway. Only 4 wheel drive auto's can make it
down this thing."

Police chief gone after controversy

Grayslake— Grayslake Chief of Police Dennis Koletsos
said his farewell Monday evening Feb. 23.

Grayslake appointed Richard D. Klatzco, as interim-chief,
until a permanent replacement is hired for the position.

Koletsos notified the village in December that he would-
n't seek re-appointment to his position for the 1998-'99 fiscal
year.

"I certainly have enjoyed working in the village and it's a
very nice community. The officers have done an outstanding
job," said Koletsos.

Since he turned in his resignation residents have clam-
ored to retain the chief but the village has resisted the push
saying it was his decision to leave.

Koletsos will remain on as a consultant for 90 days.
Klatzco is a retired chief of police from Northfield Police De-
partment where he served 36 years. He most recendy served
as interim police chief for the Village of Oak Brook for one-
and-a-halfyears.

Wadsworth likes extra patrol

Wadswoth— Wadsworth got tired of people speeding
through town so the village contracted with the Lake County
Sheriffs Department to put one patrol officer on the village
streets for five hours per week for varying days and times.

Wadsworth President Don Craft said he's had people tell
him they deliberately slow down now that they know some-
one is patrolling village streets.

^ Since that time residents of busy thoroughfares have seen
a reduction in speeders.

, Service by the extra officer began Jan. 1 2. According to
Craft. In January 23 tickets were written.

Pease trying to build Sunset Ridge

Fox Lake — Jack Pease has been waging this campaign to
build Sunset Ridge for nearly 10 years now. Five years ago,
Pease ran into a woman named Kim juback who stopped his
attempts.

Juback, who was the vice president of the Coalition for
the Rights of Pistakee Highlands, has currently moved her
family to Wisconsin, remembers the fight she had with Pease,
and cautions the people of the current Coalition to the way
Pease is.

"When I lived in the area. Jack Pease was trying to build
that development," Juback. stated. "He didn't want to follow ,
guidelines then and he won't now."

"I feel that if other builders aren't allowed to build there,
neither .should he."

Warfield trial set for June 8

Libertyvllle— A trial date of June 8 has been set in the
misdemeanor battery trial of Andrew Warfield.

Warfield, 45, of Evanston, is accused of taking a 16-year-
old Liberryville Community High School student off campus,
writing a pass to get the student out of class, and kissing the
student on the neck. He is also charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a child.

Warfield entered a plea of not guilty on Tuesday, Feb. 11,
where he waived his right to a jury trial, instead, requesting a
bench trial. His attorney, Joshua Sachs, also filed a motion de-
manding a speedy trial,

Battle lines drawn over referendum

Libertyvllle— The Liberryville village board approved a
resolution Tuesday night opposing the Cook Memorial Li-
brary District's plan for expansion and its upcoming referen-
dum.

The resolution comes a week after the village of Vernon
Hills passed a resolution endorsing the referendum.

The Cook Library board is seeking voter approval to a
S19.9 million bond issue to build a second library in Vernon
Hills, and renovate the existing downtown site. The plan
would increase the property taxes by S94.75 for a homeowner
with a $200,000 home.

The resolution approved by the village board on Tuesday
criticized the library district for planning to build "a new main
library at Lake Harvey in Vernon Hills and remodel the exist-
ing library building as a branch."

STAY TUNED

Pick up any of Lakeland Newspapers 1 1 editions in coming weeks for:

SEX OFFENDERS

A series with in-depth
views of victims of sex
crimes and some
of the predators

ELECTION GUIDE

Your guide to all of the
local primaries

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C4/ Lakeland Newspapers

OPINIONS

February 27, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers

William H. Schroeder

Publisher

William M. Schroodor

Pro«liloitl/C,E.O.

Neat Tucker

Exocntlvo Eilltar/Coiii|K>tltlon MRr.

Rlioudn Hotrick Burke

MaiuikIhk Editor

»0 SoulliWhllncy St., CrnyNlnkc, Illinois lUNKIO
IVI: (11.17) 2H3-niM. U-innUi edllfllnd.cnm

. * - ■-. --- i-

EDITOR IALS

Fitzgerald's record
bodes we!! for Senate

Duo to her personal Inadequacy w\ U W\K\'> ■ wo.<^ Illi-
nois Itcpublictiiis haw been t(K)Mu$ fjwtm\ ty i$0b
Democrat Carol N1osek>y<Bnttin J v\we elevuon t$ tp$
U.S. Senate in 1992 can now bo tt\vuk\! 9$ a# .t«i0vi)kw
history despite the trnilbln/ing aspects of her vtcUuv as the Qim
black woman elected to the U.S. Semite;
Moseley-Brhlin has been an embarrassment to hei own poii> mm
Illinois. Shu has not earned reelection. Now the question, NwttJSS
who is best suited to replace her? If she is as vulnerable as ^'H itv
March 17 Republican primary could well trecOme the lime oXtte*
sion for who will represent Illinois in the U.S. Senate along with m-
cumbent Democrat Dick Durbln, who was elected in 1996.
The GOP has rwo attractive candidates vying for their patty's nom-
ination. State Comptroller Lolcta Didrickson, who represented a
south suburban district in the Illinois House and State Sen. foster
Fitzgerald of Palatine, who represents a north Cook County district
in the Illinois Senate.

Overshadowing their records and issues is the novel question, at
least In Illinois statewide elections, is who can afford the cost of get-
ting elected? By her own admission, Didrickson has been pleading
for funding supports a nagging problem from the start, which un-
doubtedly contributed to hei indecision about getting into the race
in the first place. Fitzgerald lias personal and family wealth ac-
quired from hanking success to cover whatever the cost of winning

the nomination,
nunc campaign funds department, the balding legislator clearly
Vias v\\c ed&e over ihe b\onde administrator. Money aside, Fitzger-
ald also ha?, a comfortable edge in legislative achievement and ad-
herence to the conservative based, lesser government philosophy in
the tradition of President Ronnkl Reagan. Fitzgerald also is otitspo-
/ren/y conservative on social issues as woil. Didrickson, who has po-
sitioned herself as n moderate since entering public life, lias a tradi-
tional feminist stand on the always hot abortion question.
While election of either of the Republicans will be a beneficial step
in our opinion, we are giving our endorsement to Fitzgerald on the
basis of his fiscal conservatism and espousal of traditional family
values. 1 le would bring a strong voice and a sensible voting record
if elected to the U.S. Senate.

Agency pioneers
land reclamation

Nature's destructive forces will be challenged this summer
in the Chain O' Lakes by the Pox Waterway Agency in a
high tech program designed to restore Grass Island in
Grass Lake, once an island of 21 acres that has shrunk to
less than an acre through erosion.

Working in cooperation with the Illinois Dept. of Natural He-
sources, agency dredgers will pump sill into geotextile tubes formed
in a crescent shape allowing "new land" to rise from the water. Fab-
ric berms permit the liquid to seep back into the lake while contain-
ing solids.

The program affords an innovative path for deepening channels to
aid navigation and water flow while creating new land mass. At this
point, it isn't believed that the manufactured land will be solid
enough to support human activity, but it readily can be seen that the
recreated islands will be useful for wildlife and vegetation.
The Waterway Agency is pioneering use of the geotextile tubes for
land reclamation, another example of how the non-tax supported
agency provides a much needed service to improve water quality
and safety on the Chain and Fox River, one of the busiest recreation-
al bodies of water in the nation.

Letters
to the Editor

Besides traditional mailed letters, Lakeland Newspapers

accepts letters by fax and E-rnail, Limit letters to

250 words and include your name, address

and daytime phone on all letters.

• Fax:(847)223-8810

• Letter: P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL. 60030

• E-mail: edit@lnd.com

Drivers feel better after getting pinched

Forty three persons, a cross
section of Like County de-
mography, sat impassively
in a spartan room in Build-
ing 3 at College of Lake County.
The low-slung structure is part of
the original CLC campus and now
is given over to a criminal justice
training program.
WE were students in a class de-
signed to improve the driving
habits of motorists who had ac-
quired a traffic ticket and agreed to
schooling to keep their driving •
record clean. Most of the "stu-
dents" had been "busted" (includ-
ing your scribe) for exceeding a
posted speed limit. Unsmiling
transgressors of the law had their
heels dug in for four hours of bor-
ing, unimaginative rehabilitation.
One of our "assignments" was to
admit to misgivings about what the
class would be about.
Men and women alike (surpris-
ingly no teenagers) had their worst
fears confirmed with the playing of
a hokey video about taking chances
on the highway, including rolling
the dice and turning poker cards.
Our listlessness was broken when
a perky brunette strode into the
classroom and introduced herself
in a firm, confident voice. "I'm Lisa
Daniels and I'll be your instructor.
"We'll be together for the next four
hours. If you learn your lessons
well, maybe we'll get out a little ear-
ly. Now lei's get going," she assert-
ed, her wide, brighl eyes sparkling

BILL SCHROEDER

Publisher

Handing out a workbook entitled,
"Defensive Driving Course-4,"
Daniels took charge immediately.
In only a few moments, Daniels
had her class sitting up, paying at-
tention, relating their own experi-
ences with problem motorists and
joining in lively discussions about ■
highway safety and the Rules of the
Road.

1 never expected to get absorbed
in the subject matter, but class-
males began making notes in
workbooks and volunteering an-
swers. By their answers and their
body language, students indicted
that this was a worthwhile experi-
ence.

Without attending driver school, I
wouldn't have picked up interest-
ing — and useful — information
like the value of a car phone for
emergencies, keeping car doors
locked at all times, driving with

hands in the preferred 9 and 3 posi-
tion to prevent self injury from an
air bag detonation and how to deal
with road rage.
The class learned that one out of
10 passing cars on a weekend night
contains an intoxicated driver, that a
first time DUI infraction is going to
cost about $5,000 in Lake County,
that local police are enforcing resi-
dential speed limits with gusto and
that only one state, New Hampshire,
doesn't have a seaibelt law. "If you
know the New Hampshire state
motto, you'll know why, " advised

Daniels; "Live True or tHci" sli« mim-
ed with a bit of dark humor.

Like any good teacher, Daniels'
sense of humor, knowledge of the
subject and high energy level made
the minutes skip by rapidly. We
were dismissed early — 10 min-
utes — after being presented
"diplomas."

I'd be surprised if everyone in the
class wasn't impressed with learn-
ing about defensive driving and be-
coming a safer, more courteous dri-
ver. Selection for the class is
painful (who wants to get pinched
by a traffic cop?) and enrollment is
costly ($95 in my case). But the
school is worthwhile. You bet it's
worthwhile in terms of saving your
own life.

BUI Schroeder offers editorial
commentary every Tuesday on
lake Count}' Live presented by
STAR Channel 31 TCI Cable at
5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

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February 27, 1998

OPINIONS

PARTY LINES

PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS' COLUMN OF POLITICAL OPINION,

IS PREPARED FROMSTAFF REPORTS.

Dinner sure to be Crane highlight

Sure to be a high point in
Congressman Phil Crane's
drive for re-election will be
an appreciation dinner for
GOP precinct committee workers
and supporters Monday, March 9.

Members of the 8th Congrega-
tional Dist. Republican Organiza-
tion, a Crane support group, are
spicing interest by scheduling a
mystery guest from Washington,
D.C. President VenitaLMc-
Connel of Wauconda exclaimed,
"What a great night this will be."

The dinner will be at Concord
Banquets, Route 12, Kildeer. The
event is not a fund raiser, Mc-
Connel advised.

Gossett laughs

Retiring Libertyvilte High Supt.
Don Gossett, a candidate for a Re-
publican nomination for County
Board, had a ready quip as he ac-
cepted a plaque from Lakeland
Publishers honoring noteworthy
citizenship. "I knew if I lived long
enough, I'd be honored by a news-
paper," chuckled Gossett, who
knows how it feels to be on the re-
ceiving end of media barbs after 40
years in education.

Family history

With roots in Missippi, former
Under Sheriff Willi am Ray Smith
says he comes by the double han-
dle naturally. Smith, on the cam-
paign trail for a nomination for
sheriff, says the original Willie Ray
Smith is retired and residing in
Missippi after living and working in
Lake County for many years. The

candidate and his wife- broke the

name chain when they christened
their son, now 4 years, Francisco.

Scores cronyism

Paul Petersen says his in-
grained Danish stubborness pro-
pelled him to challenge 11m Os-
mond for a Republican nomina-
tion for state representative. "I hate
cronyism. When Osmond was
anointed by party leaders to suc-
ceed Bob Churchill, I felt some-
one had to run to give voters a

r I V V

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f*—\.

Neal: 'Endorsing
Smith in sheriffs race

Petersen: Cronyism
lead him into race

McCarley:

Newcomer gets Sierra
Club noa*

choice," theWaukegan resident ex-
plained.

Primary challenge

A forum for all Lake County

Board candidates in the March 17
primary election is scheduled for
Saturday, Feb. 28, 9:30 a.m.-12:30
p.m.

The forum is being sponsored
by the League of Women Voters will
be held at the First Baptist Church
inWaukegan.

Woods, wetland nods

The Woods and Wetland Group
of the Sierra Club has announced
its endorsements for county board
in the March 17th primary.

Candidates getting the nod,
with the exception of Democrat
Peggy Shorts of Waukegan, are
aligned with the so-called pro-envi-
ronment faction of the county
board.

Endorsed are: Judy Martini,
Loretta McCarley, Al Wester-
man, Shorts, Diana O'Keliy,
Sandy Cole, Carol Calabresa
and Martha Marks.

Stepping out

And speaking of endorsements,
retiring county board member Bob
Neal is giving the thumbs up to
Sheriff candidate Willie Ray
Smith of Antioch, over incumbent
Gary Del Re of Mundelein.

Smith was undersheriff under
Clint Grinnell before s stepping
down for personal reasons. He re-
tired from the sheriff's department
last fall.

Not involved?

Some county board members
had to chuckle following a Tues-
day committee meeting when
Chairman Bob Crever received a
phone call in the conference room
from former chairman Bob Dep-
ke.

The so-called pro-development
group has made much out of the
fact that Depke is not involved in
this primary.

The reasons for Depke's phone
call may have been personal, but
some board members found it dis-
enchanting.

Depke is wintering over in
Florida these days.

A Reagan Airport
but no Pfarr Lake

Just in time for his 87th birthday,
Congress renamed Washington
National Airport in honor of
former President Ronald
Reagan. Those of us who ad-
mire the_Gipper were pleased.

Well, I have yet another birth-
day coming up next week and,
call me a whiner if you wish, I'm
concerned that nothing ever has
been named after me.

But more about that later.

One pundit quipped", "We
should name an airport after
Ronald Reagan in every state;
then, travelers would never know
where they are at."

That's almost true already in
the case of Bill Clinton. The na-
tion has 26 cities, towns or vil-
lages named Clinton! That in-
cludes Illinois and all of its neigh-
bors, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Indiana and Michigan.

California doesn't have a city
called Clinton but it has a Santa
Monica.

I fear today's children, and
future children, may assume
that all of those Clinton places
are named after our current waf-
fling but wily president, known
in some quarters as "Slick
Willie."

However, as we all should
know, those 26 hometowns called
Clinton are in honor of De Witt
Clinton, who aided in the devel-
opment of the Middle West by
pushing for the building of the
Erie Canal. He was governor of
New York in 1825 when it was
completed.

But, unfortunately, old De
Witt may be headed for the ash
heap of history. Maybe any fu-
ture places named in honor of
Bill Clinton should be called
what a certain young friend al-
legedly has nicknamed him: The
Big Creep or Schmucko?

Just recently, an admirable
friend of mine has had a street
named after him, and another
old pal a park.

They join an ever-growing
glossary of eponyms, people
who have become words, such
as Rudolph Diesel, the engine

'taf""^ ' ">t(B

1 THE

1 PFARR

CORNER

1 Jerry Pfarr

builder, Count Von Zeppelin for
his dirigibles, Sylvester Graham
for his crackers, John Stetson for
his cowboy hats, and Dr. Joseph
Guillotin, who thought hanging
was too slow and painful, so he
devised a quicker method of ex-
ecution.

Other eponyms include
Reuben Kay, a Nebraska grocer
who invented a scrumptious •
sandwich; John Mcintosh, of ap-
ple orchard fame; Enoch
Bartlett, the pear guy; Samuel
Benedict, for his egg dish;
Alexandre Eiffel, for his tower;
and George Ferris, for his carni-
val ride.

Also achieving immortality
through eponymity were Earl
Tupper, who gave us Tupper-
vvare; Adolphe Sax, the saxo-
phone; Dr. Henry Heimlich, the
maneuver; andW.R. Frisbie, the
dog toy.

Man, those people were big-
time. I guess I would settle for a-
lake, a peaceful, little old lake,
because I'm not as shallow as 1
seem; pretty deep, actually.
Then again, some may think iW
all wet but, honestly, there's
nothing fishy going on here (ex-
cept for a flurry of atrocious
puns).

Alas, I suppose all the lakes
in Lake County already have
been named, for early settlers
such as Will/am Gray, Thomas
Slocum, James Miltlmore, Justus
Bangs, the brothers Leonard and
George Gage, and, in my neigh-
borhood, a couple of long gone
and otherwise forgotten gals
named Catherine and Marie.

Okay, okay, I'll settle for a
puddle, if it isn't too muddy. And
if so honored, I promise, I'll
puddle up.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Will 'Abbv Road' go the way Plum Grove?

I was reading through this
month's (March '98) copy of
Outdoor Illinois, inside cover
page by Director Brent Man-
ning, thinking about plopping
down $88 for a set of the new
Dept. of Conservation sports-
man's license plates. At first I
thought I'd pick the "bass" mod-
el, being as I live in Fox Lake and
all, but upon some reflection de-
cided to pick the "pheasant" plate
instead. Whereupon I started
thinking further:

I grew up in Beech er. 1
learned to shoot along Will
County railroad tracks. I learned
to hunt in various fields and
forests between the Indiana
state line and Peotone. I learned
to love nature not by going to
"state controlled recreation ar-
eas" but by getting out in my
own "neck of the woods" and
befriending my neighbors.
There's a particular place I'm
thinking of that you won't find
on any map; it's an old, tractor-
rutted, dirt farm road that we as
teenagers called "Abbey Road."
It is now smack-dead in middle

of where leaders want to erect
the next great Illinois public al-
batross—the third Chicago air-
port.

Ironically, Abbey Road's
most prominent feature is a
1930s era WPA concrete bridge
straddling a small tree-lined
creek. It's funny how the WPA
and the "New Deal" liberals got
ahead of themselves and built
bridges where no road would
ever end up. It was all in the
name of "jobs." Of course, con-
servatives and republicans
would never make that same
kind of error. What party is it
you belong to again? You're
prime examples of a Republi-
can's tendency to shoot oneself
in the foot, and why I vote Lib-
ertarian when I can.

I'm sure you think that this
third Chicago airport will attract
business and bring jobs. How
about lowering business taxes?
Reducing bureaucracy? Compa-
nies haven't been moving to the
Sun bell to find airports; they're
looking for less regulation, few-
er taxes, and cheaper labor. (In-

cidentally, Daley could take a
hint from the aforementioned
as well.) You can't even prove
you'll have any customers for
this airport. The airlines don't
want it. And, 1 haven't seen any
studies to show that travelers or
businesses would use it. There's
not even any evidence that the
air-travel industry will expand
in the next century. How about
taking the $20 million plus
you're planning on spending,
(and we all know how "conserv-
ative" estimates like that turn
out to be) and putting it into the
highway fund? In case you
haven't.noticed it lately (Limos
ride nice don't they?) Illinois
roads suck.

There used to be a forest
preserve at the southern end of
Highway 394 called Plum Grove.
In the late 70s they built a
garbage dump (for Chicago's
garbage) in the town of Goode-
now, whereupon run-off water
polluted the creek that ran
through the preserve and it had
to be closed. I bring this up to
demonstrate how utilitarian

ideals manifested in public pro-
jects frequently run astray and
trash areas far beyond their
boundaries. Of course, when
the airport's built nobody will
then notice the garbage dump,
will they? Will anyone remem-
ber Plum Grove?

Well I do; and Abbey Road
too. (And many more places fu-
ture teenagers will never get to
name should you protagonists
of concrete get your way.) These
places are shrines to me, and as
sacred as any church. By what
right to do you propose to pave
them over? When the whole
world looks like it popped out of
a Wal Mart, and all around you
is parking lot, will you then be
happy?

Don't look for my support
on election day. And this con-
servation-minded conservative
will wait to buy my sportsman's
license plates until the time
when we get a Secretary of State
and Governor who give a —
hoot.

Daniel Imig
Fox Lake

Clerk offers thanks

A hearty thank you to many
Deputy Registrars from the
Lake County Clerk's office, civic
and political groups who regis-
tered voters at 27 Dominick's
and Jewel grocery store loca-
tions on Feb. 14. The registra-
tion drive was a tremendous
success with many new voters
signing up before the close of
registration for the March 17
Primary Election.

A special thank you to Voter
Registration Supervisor Patricia
Bennett and her staff for all the
scheduling and organizing the
drive, and the delivery of sup-
plies. Cook County Clerk David
Orr and jewel and Dominick's
also deserve a big "Thanks" for
working cooperatively to launch
this metropolitan area drive.

I urge all 315,000 registered
voters in Lake County to vote on
Tuesday, March 17.

Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk

VI-*.*

rmr*

MINDING
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS

Don Taylor

Eight years
and 258,363
words ago...

In 1990, the first Sunday in
March was the fourth day of the
month. I remember that day well. I
woke early and hurried outside to
pick up my copy of the Amariilo
Sunday News-Globe.

I quickly turned to the second
section. Page 21A carried the bold
heading "Business." The lead story
on that cover page told readers
that cellular telephone.service
would soon expand to cover the
Texas Panhandle.

However, on that Sunday eight
years ago I didn't even notice the
news. My eyes were drawn like a
magnet to the upper left hand cor-
ner. There it was! The very first
"Minding Your Own Business" col-
umn.

Time has flown by since that
first column appeared. It's been
eight quick, rewarding and very
enjoyable years. I never dreamed
on that first Sunday that the col-
umn would lead to more than one
and a half million readers, two
business books and an interna-
tional speaking career.

Some major changes

Eight years is not long in the
annuals of history, but the busi-
ness world has seen many
changes. For example, in 1990
Wal-Mart Stores rang up annual
sales of nearly S26 billion. In the
fiscal year just ended in January,
Wal-Mart's sales climbed to more
than SI 18 billion.

To keep this in perspective,
Wal-Mart is nearly three times as
large as America's number two re-
tailer, Sears ($38 billion) and is
three and a half times as large as
Kmart ($32 billion).

I believe Wal-Mart can be-
come the world's largest company.
They operate more than 98 per-
cent of their 3,400 plus stores in
the United States, Canada and
Mexico. If they implement a global
plan, they can surely pass General
Motors, Exxon and Ford.

Wall Street has also seen major
changes in the past eight years. In
nearly 1990, the Dow-Jones Indus-
trial Average hovered just over the
2,800 mark. Today, as 1 write this
column (mid-February) the Dow-
Jones Average soared to a record
close above the 8,300 mark.

We've also seen some major
changes in Washington since 1990,
In the past eight years, the De-
mocrats have recaptured the
White House, and the Republicans
gained the majority in the House
and Senate.

However, even with all those
changes, it's still business as usual
in Washington. Congress still has-
n't balanced the budget, spending
will hit an all time high this year
and the Administration is still
bragging about downsizing the
Federal Government.

According to Congressman
Larry Combest (R-Texas) the Pres-
ident's new budget proposes $150
billion In new spending, 39 ex-
panded entitlement programs and
taxation at the highest level in
America since 1945. I'm afraid the
only downsizing is going to be in
the area of our pocket books.

Changes at home

Yes, there have been a few
changes at my house. I now have a
computer in my office, and a31-
year-old Corvette roadster in my
garage.

Please see TAYLOR I C7

BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE

C6 / Lakeland Newspapers

February 27, 1998

Don't have a W-2? Here's what you can do

As much as we all want our tax fil-
ing to go smoothly, sometimes there
are delays and problems in getting all
our infonnation together. For exam-
ple, January 31 has come and gone,
and you still don't have a 1997 Form
W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, from
an employer you worked for during
the year. This could happen to people
who moved or held a number of jobs
during the year.

What should you do if you
haven't received a W-2? The Internal
Revenue Service can help, but you
must first make every effort to help
yourself and wait until February 17 to
contact us.

Begin by writing or calling your
employer and asking if the W-2 was
mailed and what address was used.
Give theemployeryourname, former
and current addresses, and social se-

curity number. If you write, it might
speed up the process if you include a
self-addressed, stamped envelope. If
you haven't received a W-2 from your
current employer, check with your
payroll or personnel department.

If you still haven't received a W-2
by February 17, you can call the IRS
toll-free at 1-800-829-1040, or go into
a local IRS office. We'll ask you for
your name, address, social security
number and daytime telephone
number; the name, address and
phone number of the employer; dates
of employment; and your best esti-
mate of the income you received and
die amount of lax that was withheld.
(This is why it's a good idea to keep
your pay stubs throughout the year.)
If you know your employer's tax iden-
tification number, it could also speed
up the process.

You'll still have to file a tax return
even if you don't receive a W-2. If you
contact us, we'll send you a package
that includes a substitute W-2 and a
form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual
Income Tax Return. If you haven't re-
ceived you W-2 in time to file by April
15, you shouldfile your return using
the substitute W-2. If you receive the
original W-2 after you file with the
substitute,* and the original W-2
shows amounts that are different
than what you used, you should file
an amended tax return.

We'll also contact the employer
and send them a packet that includes
the information you gave us , plus
blank Forms W-2 and W-3, Transmit-
tal of Income and Tax Statements, for
their use.

If you worked as an independent
contractor, or had interest or dividend

income, gambling winnings, pen-
sions; etc., you should also have re-
ceived your Forms 1099 soon after
January 31. Remember, you're re-
sponsible for reporting this income
on your tax form, even if you don't re-
ceive a Form 1099. You should follow
these same procedures if you don't
receive 1099 statements form your fi-
nancial institutions.

One way to ensure that your W-2
arrives in time is to change your ad-
dress with the post office and your
employer each time you move. Don't
forget, keep your pay stubs through-
out the year.

Your tax package includes in-
structions on how to get IRS tax
forms, publications and other infor-
mation by mail, "on-line" or tele-
phone.— By Robert W. Brock, IRS Dis-
trict Director

Auto show benefit raises $1.27 million for charities

First Look for Charity, the Chica-
go Auto Show's annual black-tie gala
that benefits 12 Chicagoland chari-
ties, raised $1.27 million for those
charities on Feb. G, a record for the
seven-year event.

More than 10,000 benefactors,
bedecked in fine gowns and tuxedoes,
strolled elegantly about the 1998
Chicago Auto Show the evening be-
fore the show opened to the public.

One attendee, Jeanne Pollard of
Chicago, left the party with the grand
prize drawing: a 1998 Chevrolet
Corvette convertible valued at
544,990.

"It's beautiful!" exclaimed Pol-
lard, an auditor for Arthur Andersen.
"I don't know if I'll drive it every day
or just on weekends, but I can't wait
to get behind the wheel."

First Look for Charity has be-
come one of the special events
among Chicagoland 's charity galas.
The more than SI million it raises
each year makes it one of the area's
most successful one-day events.

"The Chicago Auto Show is uni-
formly regarded as the finest auto
show in the country, but the charita-
ble cause demonstrates that this
auto show is about more than just
vehicles and accessories," 1998 auto
show Chairman Ray Scarpelli said.
"The Chicago Auto Show is also
about giving something to the chari-
ties of our community."

The 12 organizations participating
in Uiis year's First Look for Charity pre-

Jeanne Pollard of Chicago stands in the doorway of the new Chevrolet Corvette convertible she had
just won at First Look for Charity, the black-tie benefit of the Chicago Auto Show. The annual benefit
raised $1.27 million for 12 Chicagoland charities. Pollard is flanked by 1998 Chicago Auto Show Chair-
man Ray Scarpelli, left, and John Middlebrook, general manager of Chevrolet.-^Subm/tted photo

dominantly are children-oriented.
Some operate on a global level; others,
locally. All the money raised is distrib-
uted to die charities. The proceeds are
used for the organizations' efforts in
Chicagoland, Scarpelli said.

Charities involved in the seventh

annual First Look for Charity are
Alzheimer's Associations, ALSAC/St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital,
Boys & Girls Clubs of Chicago, Chil-
dren's Memorial Foundation, The
Cradle, and Illinois Spina Bifida As-
sociation.

Also, Little City Foundation,
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foun-
dation, Misericordia Heart of Mercy
Center, National Multiple Sclerosis
Society, Ray Graham Association for
People with Disabilities, and Ronald
McDonald House Charities.

Overextended? There are smart ways to borrow from yourself

The best place to look for a little
financial help might be in the mirror.
Quite often, your own resources can
provide the money you need to see
you through a cash crunch, points
out the Illinois CPA Society. Since
loans against your resources are se-
cured by your assets, this type of bor-
rowing arrangement tends to be in-
expensive and hassle free.

The loan of choice for
homeowners

For most homeowners, a home
equity loan or line of credit is likely to
be the cheapest source of credit.
With a home equity credit line, you
draw against your approved line of
credit by writing a check. You pay in-
terest only when you access your
credit line generally at an adjustable
rate that is indexed to prime. A home
equity loan lets you borrow a prede-
termined amount of money at a fixed
rate and requires that you pay back
the loan in installments over a spe-
cific term. The amount you can bor-

row is based on the market value of
your home, less what you still owe on
your first mortgage.

Interest on up to $100,000 of a
home equity loan is tax deductible.
It's important to use home equity
loans carefully because you put your
home at risk. If you default on your
loan, your could lose your home.

Retirement funds
to the rescue

Most employers allow you to
borrow half the money in your
401 (K) retirement plan, up to
$50,000. Unlike hardship with-
drawals which require that you
demonstrate serious financial need,
you can generally borrow against
your 401 (k) with no questions asked.
Because the loan is secured by your
retirement funds, the interest rale is
almost always lower than you'd pay
elsewhere. You typically have five
years to repay the loan (longer if
you're using the money to buy a
home) and , in most cases, the pay-

ments are deducted from your pay-
check. Since the interest you pay
goes back into your account, you are
essentially paying yourself interest.
Be aware that if you should leave
your job, the balance you owe on
your loan becomes due immediately,
iryou don't repay it, the loan is treat-
ed as a withdrawal, which means
you'll have to pay taxes on the out-
standing balance and a ten percent
penally if you're under age 59 1 12.

Life Insurance as a backup

Borrowing against the cash val-
ue of your whole life and certain oth-
er cash-value types of life insurance
can provide easy access to money at
rates that are lower than most other
forms of debt-perhaps as low as 5 or
6 percent on some older policies. Bui
there are drawbacks to borrowing
against your policy. Pirst, if there is
an outstanding balance at your
death, that amount is deducted from
the policy's face value and your heirs
receive less than you intended when

you purchased the policy. Second,
the interest rate you would normally
earn on the cash value is reduced on
the portion that is used as loan col-
lateral. In effect, that loss of interest
increases the cost of your loan.
Margin loans for savvy investors

If you're cash poor, but have a siz-
able investment portfolio, a margin
loan is another way you can borrow
from yourself. Usingyoursecurities as
collateral, you can typically bonow up
to 50 percent of the current market
value of your stocks and up to 90 per-
cent of Treasury holdings. Although
margin loans are most often used to
buy investments, the proceeds can be
used for any purpose. The advantage
of borrowing against your stocks is
the low interest rate charged by most
brokerage firms. Another benefit is
that you can repay margin loans a
quickly or as slowly as you like. (Note
that, in general, interest is not tax de-
ductible when margin loans are used
for purposes other than purchasing
investments.)

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February 27, 1998

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE

Lakeland Newspapers / C7

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Rinella elected
president of ABDI

Mike Rinella, vice president of
Marketing & Sales for Rinella Bever-
age Co. in Mundelein, was elected
president of the Associated Beer Dis-
tributors of Illinois (ABDI).

Rinella has worked in the indus-
try since 1978. Rinella Beverage
Company distributes Anheuser-
Busch, Becks and Kirin products.
They also distribute Mickey Finn's
Wheat Ale.

ABDI is a business trade associ-
ation, headquartered in Springfield,
representing 95 beer wholesalers lo-
cated throughout Illinois.

Glover named
director of sales

T. Scott Glover has* been
named director of sales, alternate site
products, in the hospital products di-
vision of Abbott Laboratorifc .

Previously, Glover was senior
U.S. marketing manager in the diag-
nostics divi-
sion. He
joined the
company in
1985 as a di-
agnostic sys-
tem special-
ist.

Glover
holds a bach-
elor of sci-
ence degree
in industrial
manage-
ment/engineering from Purdue Uni-
versity in West Lafayette, Ind. He re-
sides in Libertyville with his wife and
two daughters.

Belmonti named
corporate director

Marilyn Belmonti has been
named direc-
tor, .quality
operations,
in the corpo-
rate division
of Abbott
Laboratories.

Previ-
ously, Bel-
monti was
director,
global label
project, in
the diagnos-
tics division. She joined Abbott in

T, Scott
Glover

Marilyn
Belmonti

WeIcome
Waqon

Has useful gifts and helpful

information for you...

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Grayslake
Wildwood

Kim Linda

566-9536 223-1607

Gurnee

Marylyn

336-3258

Lake Zurich

Anne
540-5790

Libertyville

Linda
573-9522

Vernon Hills

Doris
680-7276

You are entitled to a complimen-
tary subscription from your
hometown newspaper. To
receive your paper, contact your
Welcome Wagon representative
or call Lakeland Newspapers at
(847)223-8161.

1975 as a quality control supervi-
sor.

Belmonti holds a bachelor of
science degree in medical technolo-
gy from Marquette University in Mil-
waukee, Wis.

Belmonti resides in Gumee with
her husband Sam, and son Christo-
pher.

Hideriofis is sales
leader at Century 21

Antioch resident Pam lllderi-
otls ("Pam Hi") posted five unit sales
valued at

over $1 mil-
lion to lead
the office of
Century 21
Kreuser and
Setter in sales
volume and
unit sales in
January, re-
ported Tom
Kreuser, co-
owner.

Hideriotis finished up calendar
year 1997 by earning top honors in
unit sales and listings taken at the production in
Libertyville firm. December at

A Lake County resident for over trie Liber-
25 years, Hideriotis and her husband tyville office

sistance. McKoski also presented
Anderson with a plaque commem-
orating the event, an engraved
"Number One" keychain, and a
dining certificate.

Anderson lives in Beach Park
with her husband Robert and two
children.

Sales leaders at Leech
& Associates announced

Century 21 Leech & Associates
recognized and honored various
members of their staff for their efforts
in 1997.

The 1997 sales leaders for the of-
fice were Sue Ryglowski, Dawn
Hagy and Sue Coles. All three are
experienced realtors with local in-
volvement.

. "They are to be commended for
their outstanding effort and results,"
stated Terry Denoma, broker/owner.

Pam
Hideriotis

lim live in unincorporated Antioch.

Cochran-Roman is
tops in listings

Libertyville resident Donna
Cochran-Roman lead the office of
Century 21
Kreuser and
Seiler in list-
ings taken
with four, re-
ported M.J.
Seiler, co-
owner of the
Libertyville
based firm.

Hayes. Tokarz surpass
$3; million mark

Darryl
Hayes and
Mary
Tokarz sur-
passed the $3
million mark
in 1997 sales

Darryl Hayes

Mary Tokarz

Donna
Cochran-Roman

Co chrnn- Ro-
man has
been a top producing agent since en-
tering the business in 1989. Her 1997
production exceeded $3.4 million.

Cochran-Roman and her hus-
band Richard, live in Libertyville.

Anderson earns
employee of year

Raymond J. McKoski, Chief
Judge of the Nineteenth Judicial Cir-
cuit, presented the 1997 Lake Coun-
ty Circuit Court's Employee of the
Year Award to Shery! Anderson .

At the ceremony Judge McK-
oski, on behalf of the judiciary
staff, thanked Anderson for her
outstanding performance and as-

of Century 21
Kreuser and
Seiler, report-
ed Tom
Kreuser, co-
owner of the
firm.

Hayes
and Tokarz
are both Lake
County resi-
dents experi-
enced at
helping peo-
ple buy and sell new and existing
homes throughout the county.

Belter goes over a
million at Century 21

Patri-
cia Belter

passed the Si
million mark,
in 1997 sales
production
during the
month of De-
cember, re-
ported MJ.
Seiler, co-
owner of the
Libertyville based firm of Century 21
Kreuser and Seiler.

Belter, a licensed broker since
1990, resides in Gurnee with her
husband Jim.

Patricia Belter

Own your own
Sears store

Forget the rest...own the best!

Sears Dealer Stores-one of America's fastest growing

retail chains with more than 450 stores nationwide-

is now looking for an exceptional Individual to

own and operate a new store In

ANTIOCH, IL EXT 444

• America's top brand names in
appliances, electronics, hardware and

lawn & garden equipment

• Top-notch professional training

• Extensive market and advertising support
•Outstanding income potential

For additional informal ion.
interested parties should call loll free

1-888-259-2616

Interviews will be held in
the near future

"TTie store you Unnvr
is uihc close to home'

Carole Garwal

Garwal tops $2 million
mark at Century 21 ■

Carole Garwal topped the $2
million mark in 1997 sales produc-
tion in De-
cember, re-
ported Tom
Kreuser, , co-
owner of
Century 21
Kreuser and
Seiler in Lib-
ertyville.

Garwal
has been a
multi-mil-
lion dollar producer since entering
the business in 1985. She is a resi-
dent of Libertyville.

Heidenreich named
Prudential's top agent

Diane- Heidenreich was

named Prudential Burnet Realty Lib-
ertyvtlle's top agent in transactions
for the month of December.

Colleen Fleming branch man-
ager/broker of Libertyville office also
announced Cynthia Peterson as a top
lister and top sales agent for Pruden-
tial Burnet Realty office.

Lands' End taps
Weiglein as director

Lands' End, Inc. has announced
that Franz W. Weiglein has been
named managing director, tailored.
The new tailored division will include
the company's tailored clothing cat-
alogs, Beyond Buttondowns, which
features classic tailored clothing for
men, and First Person Singular,
which offers women's finely tailored
clothing suitable for the workplace,
as well as the tailored product that
appears in the Lands' End flagship
catalogs.

Lopez, Vargas join
Waukegan Savings

As part of their ongoing com-
mitment to outstanding customer ■
service, Waukegan Savings & Loan
added two more tellers to their team.
Bank President Theodore (Ted} Stan-
u/fs announced the hiring of SonJa
Lopez and Sherry Vargas, with
Vargas working at the Golf Road lo-
cation and Lopez joining the crew at
the 10th Street branch.

Lopez joins Waukegan Savings
after working with the J.C. Penney
Company as a cashier. A lifelong
Waukegan resident, Lopez is a grad-
uate of Waukegan High School.

Vargas is a lifelong resident of
Waukegan, graduating from
Waukegan High School. She and
husband Michael have four children.
Vargas comes to Waukegan Savings
& Loan from her position as teller at
the Plaza Currency Exchange.

Troxell promoted to
distribution manager

Sparkling Spring Water Co. an-
nounces the promotion of Dan
Troxell to Distribution Manager for
their Lake Bluff facility.

Troxell joined Sparkling Spring
in 1992 as a Route Driver, and was
promoted to Route Supervisor in
1996. He lives in Fox Lake with his
wife and two children.

Dzierozynski, McKenzie
named VPs

Thomas Dzierozynski has

been promoted to Executive Vice
President for Oak Grove Technolo-
gies, Inc. Dzierozynski has managed
multi-million dollar pharmaceutical
facility design and construction pro-
jects for Oak Grove' Technologies'
clients throughout the United States.

Prior to joining Oak Grove Tech-
nologies he was a Process Design Engi-
neer at Sverdrup Corporation, Chicago
and a Senior Manufacturing Engineer ■
for Baxter Healthcare, Round Lake.

E. Ralph McKenzie has been
named Vice President Compliance
Operations for Oak Grove Technolo-
gies, inc. McKenzie served most re-
cently as Director of Pharmaceutical
and Biotechnology Services at Sver-
drup Facilities, Inc., Chicago.

Oak Grove Technologies, Inc. is
a global company that specializes in
cGMP compliance for the pharma-
ceutical, medical device and biotech-
nology industries.

Hausman recognized
in Top 100 by Re/Max

Andee Hausman, also known
as the "Haus" expert, was recently rec-
ognized by Re/Max International as
being ranked in the Top 100 of over
47,000 Re/Max Agents located interna-
tionally, and in the Top 100 of 37,000
Re/Max Agents in the United States.

Hausman currently ranks in the
Top 20 of 2,300 agents in Northern
Illinois. Hausman is a sales associate
at Re/Max Experts in Buffalo Grove.
She has sold over S28 million worth
of residential real estate with well
over 100 sales in 1997.

Seaverns closes
over 100 transactions

George Seaverns, a real estate
agent with Re/Max Experts, through
his aggressive marketing programs
and finance expertise, successfully
closed over 100 transaction totaling
over S15 mil-
lion In 1997.

Seav-
erns special-
izes In assist-
ing people
with special
financing
needs and
other aspects
of creative fi-
nancing.
Seaverns has
consistently

been a top producer and has been
ranked in the top 100 of Re/Max
agents nationwide, and is a member
of the Platinum Club, Re/Max's most
prestigious award.

Lin, Bromley join
Baxter & Woodman

The Crystal Lake office of Baxter
& Woodman, Inc., Consulting Engi-
neers, announces that Jeremy C.
Lin and Brian A. Bromley have
joined the firm.

Lin is a professional engineering
intern and a member of the Water
Environment Federation.

Bromley is a professional engi-
neering intern and a member of the
American Concrete Institute.

George
Seaverns

FROM PAGE C6

TAYLOR: How things have
changed over the years

Sue, my lovely bride of nearly
28 years is finishing her doctoral
work. Christi, our daughter, turned
21 in February and is attending
West Texas A & M University.

The "Up Against the Wal-
Marts" book, which I co-au-
thored with Jeanne Archer, made
the best seller lists. My newest
book, "Solid Gold Success Strate-
gies for Your Business" is also do-
ing well.

God has been awfully good to
me as 1 continue to survive my re-
cent battle with cancer. If He

grants me a few more years, I'll
add to these totals: Columns to
date— 417, words written —
258,363, circulation base— 100
newspapers and magazines and
more than one and a half million
readers like you. Thank you, my
friends for being a part of these
past eight years.

Don Taylor is the co-author of
"Up Against the Wal-Marts." You
may write to him in care of "Mind-
ing Your Own Business," P.O. Box
67, Amariilo.TK 79105.

»^»-"»"™«"

1

C8/ Lakeland Newspapers

OBITUARIES

February 27, 1998

K.K. Hamsher
Funeral Home Ltd

member of St. Bede Catholic Church in Ingleside.

Josephine Kulak Survivors include, two sons, Roger (Kathy) Tripoli of

Age 94 of Chicago, passed away Wednesday, Feb. 18, | ng | es id ef Donald Tripoli of Lake Villa; one daughter, Gerri

1990 at Rolling Hills Manor Nursing Home in Zion. She was (Bin) McKi || ip f ingleside; one brother, Richard (Carol)

born Feb. 25, 1903 in Bessemer, Mi. the daughter of the later Kos , er of M , [> rospect ; Uvo sisterSi G erry (Sam) Tripoli of

Matthew and Susan (Jarvenpao) Sulko. She had ived in j n g| cs j(i Cf ^d Marilyn Bedike of Round Lake Beach; four

Chicago since she was 1 8 years old. On June 5, 1920 she mar- gnmdc hu dreni Nicholas and Sarah Tripoli of Ingleside, Kyle

ried Marion Kulak in Chicago. McKillip of Ingleside and Matthew Tripoli of Lake Villa; and

Survivors include her husband Marion^ two ^gwers, hy ^ s| ster .| n .| 0W( n osc Bo j da of Quincy; nieces, nephews

Excellent Service

With Genuine

Compassion and

Sincerity Has Always

Been a Tradition At

The K.K. Hamsher

Funeral Home. A

Family Owned and

Family Staffed

Funeral Home...

it's like having a friend.

12 N. Pistakee Lake Road, Fox Lake, Illinois
1 Block Wesl of Hie. 12-1/2 Block North of Grand Ave.

".&■ C>uapelon tin' Cast "

(847)587-2100

(815)385-1001

DEATH NOTICES

BRECKEl

GitJierine M. Bteckel, age 80 of Lake Zurich
Arr: Ah/grim and Sons, Ltd, Lake Zurich

BOBROWSIU

Virginia Bobrowski, age Cfi of Gurnee
Am Salata Gurnee Funeral Home, Gurnee

O'NEILL

Loretta Kennedy O'Neill, age 75 of Beach

Park

Arr: Congdon Funeral Home, Zion

RILEY

Anna F. Riley, age 82 of Libertyville

Arr: Burnett-Dane Funeral Home,

Libertyville

HWNTEAN

George i. Muntean, age 77 of Grayslake
Arr: Ryan-Parke Funeral Home, Park Ridge

GMITZKE

Arthur A. Garlzke, age 58 of Libertyville
Arr: McMurrough Chapel, Libertyville

BAirnsTA

Basilia F. Bautista (nee Mores), age 78 of

Libertyville

Arr: McMurrough Chapel, Libertyville

BAUM

Albert Steven Baum, age 55 of Mundelein
Arr: Kristan Funeral Home PC. Mundelein

Lakeland

Newspapers

Funeral Directory

MARSH FUNERAL HOME

1840 East Grand Ave., Lindenhurst, IL
(847)265-6611

STRANG FUNERAL HOME

1055 Main St., Antioch, IL

Dan Dugenske, Director

(847) 395-4000

K.K. HAMSHER FUNERAL HOME, LTD.

12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd., Fox Lake, IL

(847)587-2100

Kenneth K. Hamsher, Debra Hamsher Glen, Directors

RINGA FUNERAL HOME

122 S. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa, IL

(847) 356-2146

Robert J. Ringajr.

STRANG FUNERAL CHAPEL, LTD.
AND CREMATORIUM

410 E. Belvidere Grayslake, IL

(847) 223-8122

David G. Strang and

Richard A Gaddis, Director

Petty an adopted son, Kenneth Kulak, seven brothers, Arnold
William, Ernst, Vcmer, Hjalmer, Rudy and Frances Sulko and
two sisters, Olga Bartz and her twin sister, I jllian Kamer.

Mass of Christian burial was held at St. Peter Church,

Friends called at the Strang Funeral Home, Antioch.
Interment was at Hillside Cemetery, Antioch,
Please omit flowers.

John S. Bruzenas

Home, Fox Lake (The Chapel on the Lake).
A private interment was held.

Vc tra Wheeler

Age 78 of Round Lake Park, died Monday, Feb. 16, 199B
at St. Therese Medical Center in Waukegan. She was bom
March 17, 1919 in Hcaford Junction, Wis. She married Robert
P. Wheeler, April 16, 19G0 in Wisconsin. She moved to Round
Lake Park in 1970 from Tomahawk, Wis. where she has been
ever since.

, ; ay . Wis., passed away suddenly ShefasunrivedbyherhusbBndjtivosonsJohntDoloras)

Tuesday ftb 1 7 K Z Ron nd Uke, from an apparent heart J** of Morton Grove, Robert (Grace) Patyk of Lake Geneva,
attack He ft* born , Sept. 6, 1945 in Augsburg. Germany, die W 1M ftvo .daughters, Sandra (Tim) Grainger and Valerie
son of Andreijus and Magdalena (Kriauciunas) Bruzenas. He
came lo the United States in 1948, living in Elizabeth, NJ. Tor
many years. He also lived in the Chicago and Lake County
areas before moving to Sturgeon Bay in 1995. He graduated
with a BS degree in Business from McPherson College,
McPherson, Kan., and with his wife operated die Gray Goose
Bread and Breakfast in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. On April 12, 1980,
he married Sandra K. Hoffa in Corpus Christi.Tex.

Survivors include his wife, Sandra Hoffa; two daughters,
Stephanie Bruzenas of Elizabeth, NJ. and Susan Bruzenas of
New York City, NY; his mother, Magdalena Bruzenas of
Ormand Beach, Fla. and two brothers, taonard (Janet) and
Linus 'Joey' (Diane) both of Elizabeth, NJ. He is preceded in
death by his father, Andricjus.

Funeral services were held at Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch, Antioch.

Jnferment was private.

Those desiring may make contributions to the Habitat

(Michael) Kelver both of Round Lake Beach; 16 grandchil-
dren; one great grand daughter and a sister, Nellie (Kcrmit)
Crass of Tomahawk, Wis. She is preceded in deadi by her par-
ents; a grand daughter, Misty McMcins; a brother, Edgar and
a sister, Alice.

Funeral services were held at Justen's Round Lake
Funeral Home, Round Lake with the Rev. Lisle Kauffman of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Interment was at Highland Memorial Park Cemetery,
Libertyville.

Fern Coop Leask (nee Schimmel)

Age 60 of Antioch, passed away on Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1998
at the Provena/St.Theresc Medical Center in Waukegan, after
a four year struggle with cancer. She was born In Chicago on
Oct. 16, 1937. She was a graduate of Minooka High School in
Minooka. She owned and operated a restaurant in Minooka
for many years. For the past 20 years, she managed a farm

for Humanity of Lake Bluff, 315 N. Ulica, Waukegan, IL, wilh ner husband, in Antioch township. Many people will

60087 or die Habitat for Humanity of Door County, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis., 53235 in his memory.

George Hitzman

Age 67, a long time resident of Grayslake, died Tuesday,
Feb. 10, 1998 in Sarasota, Fla. He had been a resident of
Sarasota, Fla, for the past 1 1 years. George was a 1949 gradu-
ate of Grayslake Community High School.

He is survived by his wife, Mary; sue children, Jonathan
(Jacqueline) of Pendleton, Ore., Charles of San Mateo, Calif,
Marianne (Kevin Keefe) of Downers Grove, James of Mt.
Crested Butte, Colo., Timothy (Casandro) or ForcstvUlc, Wis.,
and Joan (Greg Christenson) or Hampshire; as well as his
moUicr, Emily of Grayslake; sister, Anita Schutz of Trevor,
Wis.; and 14 grandchildren.

Services were held at the Church of St. Patrick in
Sarasota, Fla.

Andrew P. Burkhart

Age 79 of Antioch, passed away Thursday, ft>b. 19. 1998 on
arrival at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan. He was bom

remember her fondly as the "egg Lady of Antiocli." Her fam-
ily wilt remember her as a loving wife, mother, sister and
grandmother.

She is survived by her husband, Robert; two sons, Robert
(Kathy) Coop of Richmond, and Vcmon (Holly) Coop of Morris
and a daughter, Eileen Manis of Salem, Wis. Also surviving are
her grandchildren, Emily Coop, Amelia Coop, Kasey Coop,
Jeanne Heft, Jennifer Heft, Anton Heft, George Manis, Jr. and
Sarah Manis; three sisters, Beverly Rowe of Morris, Peggy
Smith ofOriando, Fla., Roberta Taylor of New Concord, Ky. and
her brother, Donald Webster of Burnt Hills, NY.

Memorial Mtrvlco* wo roliolilnnholVliiHi !•«•*- r»»i ««•••-.

Lake Villa.

Mata 'Mae' I. lloman (nee Royeck)

Age 78 of Round Lake Beach, died Feb. 10, 1998 at
Condell Medical Center in Libertyville. She was born Dec. 7,
1919 in Wordcn to John Royeck and Carlina Hoak. She mar-
ried John Homan on Nov. 21, 1938 and lived in Round Lake
Beach for the past 43 years. She worked for many years at
Baxter Healdicarc, retiring in 1982.

Surviving are her husband, John; one daughter, Cheryl

Ian.3, 1919 inWilson,Wis.,theson of the late Andrew and Anna fDona |(j) Herring of Ingleside; two sons, Ronald (Mary)

Homan of Cape Coral, Fla. and John Homan of Round Lake;
one grand daughter Meredith (Doug) Patterson of
Mechanicsvillc, Va.; one great grand daughter, Caltlin
Patterson and great grandson, Mitchell Patterson. She is pre-
ceded in death by one brotlier, William Royeck and one sis-
ter, Olga Royeck. , .•
A memorial service was held at Calvary Presbyterian

Church, Round Uke.

Interment was private.

Iilliane C. Gabel ; nno

Age 03 of Antioch, passed away Monday, Feb. 9, 1998 ot
Victory Lakes Continuing Care Center, lindenhurst. She was
horn Oct. 31, 1914 in Cicero, die daughter of the late Harry H.
and Lilliane V. (Phelan) Magers. She had lived in Salem, Wis.
for 25 years, Florida for 15 years and Fox Uke, for several
years before moving to Antioch. She was the owner and oper-
ator of die Bel-Aire Beauty Salon in Antioch for 10 years. On
Feb, 6, 1943, she married Harold W. Gabel (USNR RET) in
Bervvyn, and he preceded in deadi on Oct. 27, 1990,

Survivors include one daughter, Kathleen Cirone of

Age 54 of McHcnry, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1998 Antioch and one son Harold (lennifer) Gabel II (USNR RET)

(Ebner) Burkhart. Helived in Chicago for many years moving to
Antioch in 1992. Andrew served in the U.S. Army during WWII
and was a salesman in food service for 30 years. On June 1 , 1 940
he married Charlotte A. Bollenbach in Chicago.

Survivors include his wife Charlotte; two sons Andrew
(Carole) Burkhart of Antioch and Peter Burkhart of
Schnumburg; one daughter, Charlene (Daniel) Grossc of
Chicago; three sisters, Anna (Leo) Fox of Bristol, Wis.,
Elizabeth Brotchi of Ft. Liuderdale, Fla. and Jean (Bill) Abel
of Mesquite, Tex.; 12 grandchildren and six great grandchil-
dren. Besides his parents he is preceded in death by one sis-
ter, Bess EslingerWald.

Funeral services were held at the Strang Funeral Home
of Antioch with Pastor Darald Gruen of the Beautiful Savior
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Antioch, officiating.
Interment was at Irving ferk Cemetery, Chicago.
Those desiring may make contributions to the Beautiful
Savior Evangelical Ijuthcran Church, % Pastor Gruen, 2312
Sand bike Rd., lindenhurst, IL, 60046 in his memory.

Charles J. StoU

flict. Mr. Sloll worked for the Clarklifl Co. of Grayslake for
over 20 years.

He leaves his wife, Donna (nee Gysellnck) to whom he
married on Sept. 5, 1970 in Waukegan; his children, Jennifer
(James) Owens of Musu, Ariz., Diane (Bruce) Kirschner of
Dove Canyon, Calif., Dennis (Diane) O'Keefc of McHcnry,
nine grandchildren. Also surviving ure his mother, Ermina

Memorial Funeral Services will be held at 10 a.m.,
Saturday, Feb. 28, 1998 at the Willow Creek Community
Church, 67 E. Algonquin ltd., South Barrington, IL, 60010
• Arrangements were handled by Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made In Memory of
Lithane Gabel, to the Extension Ministries of die Willow

Stoll of Waukegan and his sister, Susan Block of Zion, many Creek co mmunity church( B7 E> A |g 0nquin H d., South
nieces and nephews. He Is preceded ,n death by Ins father, U arrington, IL 60010 or Glenview Honour One Foundation,
Charles I jester and son, Douglas O Keefe in 1 089,

Funeral services were held at the Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Lid., Grayslake with the !*astor Les Martin

of the Lakeview Church of Zion, officiating.

Interment was privately held.

Memorials may be given to the Vietnam Veterans in his
memory.

Donald J. Bolda

Age 66, a resident of Spring Grove for the past 27 years,
and u former resident of Whealon and Chicugo, died
Monday Feb. 16, 1998 in his home. He was born in Chicago
on Jan. 26, 1932 lo Joseph and Clara (nee Davidowski) Bolda,
and had been employed as a Lithographer, and a first press-
man for over 20 years before his retirement in 1966.

He was a member of the lithographers Union, and a

P.O.Box 198, Glenview, JL60025-l098orThc School Sisters of
St. Francis Retirement Fund, 1515 S. Uyton Blvd.,
Milwaukee, Wis. 53215.

David Kiss

Age 86 of Grayslake, passed away Saturday Feb. 21, 1998
at St. Therese Hospital and Medical Center, Waukegan. He
was born May 8, 191 1 in Romania coming to the U.S. in 1962
to settle in Chicago. He moved to Antioch in 1972 and to
Grayslake, in 1990. He worked ns a painter and decorator for
Passavant Hospital in Chicago,

Survivors include his former wife, Irma and other rela-
tives in Romania.

Funeral services were held at the Strang Funeral Home
of Antioch.

Interment was at Hillside Cemetery Antioch.

M"

m wp i . »

February 27, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ OB

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John L. Clemens

Age 79 of Antioch, passed away Friday, Feb. 20, 1998 at his home. He was
born Dec. 29, 1918 in Chicago, the son of the late Stephen and Cecelia
(Milulska) Klimasz. He had lived in Chicago for many years spending weekends
and summers in Antioch since 1959 before moving permanently in 1969. He
was a member of St. Peter Church in Antioch and the Antioch Senior Center
and a former member of die Round Lake Senior Center. He served in the U.S. ;
Army during WWII. Mr. Clemens retired in 1975 as an electrician and was a
member of the IBEW local 150 in Chicago. On June 28, 1941 he married Irene
Gronkowski in Chicago.

Survivors include his wife, Irene; four children Agnes (Kenneth) Lesnickof
Hillside, Diana (Jeffrey) Haddick and John S. (Sue) Clemens both of McHenry
and Michael A. Clemens of Westmont; four grandchildren Jeffrey II and
AmyLyn Haddick and Eric and Jeffrey Dowd; one brother Henry (Lorraine)
Clemens of Bridgeview; two sisters, Wanda (die late Joseph) Pasternak of
Chicago and Adelaide (the late Stanley) Sowa of Birchwood, Wise, a sister-in-
law Marcia (John) Jareckj and many nieces and nephews.

Memorial Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. Peter Church, Antioch.

Interment was at Resurrection Cemetery in Justice.

There was no visitation.

In lieu of flowers, Masses are appreciated.

Strang Funeral Home of Antioch, handled the arrangements.

Paul V. Schultz

Age 60, a resident of Florida for the past 19 years, and a longtime resident
of Lake Villa, died Friday, Feb. 20, 1998 at the Morton Plant Hospital in
Clearwater, Fla. He was born on Feb. 4, 1930 to William H. and Rosalie A. (nee
St. Germaine) Schultz in Cambridge, Mass., and had retired from die U.S. Navy
as a Senior Chief Petty Officer after a distinguished 20 years of service. He
served from 1948 until 1967 and had spent one year on site during the Cuban
Blockade. He was a member of St. Pat's Catholic Church in Florida and was a
former member of St. Bede Cadiolic Church in Ingles ide. .

Survivors include, three sons, Mark A. (Debbie) Schultz of Ringwood, Jon
R (Tina) Schultz of Sequin, Wash., Kurt S, Schultz of Columbus, Ohio; one
daughter, Rosemary J. Schultz of Lake Zurich; grandchildren, Jane, Julie and
Bobby Schultz of Ringwood, Elizabeth and Bill Schultz of Washington and
Steven Knipp and Thcrcse Rios of Lake Zurich; sisters, Rosalie A. (Gordon)
Gifford of Overland Park, Kan., Barbara A. Hoffman.of San Diego, Calif. He is
preceded in deadi by his wife, JaneT. (nee Dardis) Schultz (with whom he was
united widi in marriage on Nov. 22, 1952 in St. Petersburg, Fla.), who passed
away on Nov. 28, 1962; by his infant son, Eric Schultz on Nov. 19, 1962; by two
brothers, William H. Schultz in 1989 and by Robert G. Schultz in 1982; by his
parents and by his sister, Mary E. Baker.

Funeral services were held at the K. K, Hamsher Funeral Home, Fox Lake
(The Chapel on the Lake), with Fr. Alex Waraksa, a nephewto Mr. Schultz, offi-
ciating.

Interment was private.

Memorials for the American Lung Assn. 1440 W. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60607 will be appreciated by die family.

John 'Jack' Schaefer

* Arc 62, a lifetime resident of Uie Fox Lake and Ingleside area', died
Saturday,' Feb.'2t, 1938 orttie Northern 111. Medical Center, McHenry. He was
born on Nov. n, 1035 in I-'ox Lake to Stephen J. and Reglna C (nee May) Schaefer
and had been an Operating Engineer for Paul May and Sons in Spring Grove for
20 years. He was a member of die OperaUng Engineers Union Local 150 of
Waukegan, a-vcteran of die U.S. navy and a member of St. Bede's Cadiolic
Church in Ingleside.

Survivors include, his wife, Jeanne (nee Young) .Schaefer oflngleside; two
sons, Steven (Cindy) Schaefer of die Bahamas, Robert 'Pete* (Tara) Schaefer of
West Palm Beach, Fla., two daughters, Vickie (Scot) Grove of West Palm Beach,
Fla., Sharon (Terry) Frisenda of Port St. Lucie, Fla.; his step sons, Charles
(Cathy) Jeffrey and James Jeffrey, all of Ingleside; one brother, Robert (Rena)
Schaefer of North Carolina; his grandchildren, Cole, Sterling, Stone Schaefer of
the Bahamas, Whitney, Cheyenne of West Palm Beach, Fla., Ashley, Kyle, John-
Michael Grove of West Palm Beach, Fla., Jeremiah, Justin Frisenda of Port St.
Lucie, Fla., and horn Ingleside, his grandchildren, Jessica, Julie and his great
grand daughter Shauna.

Friends of die family visited at the K. SC Hamsher Funeral Home, Fox Lake
(The Chapel on the Lake).

A Funeral Mass was held at St. Bede Catholic Church, Ingleside.

Interment was at the Church Cemetery.

FILE NO. 32488

5

Q

PUBLIC NOTICE
FISHER AND FISHER

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
EASTERN DIVISION
Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation f/k/a
Chemical Residential Mortgage Corporation,

Plaintiff, Case No. 97 C 5303

Judge Norgle

VS.

Willie M. Neal and Rosalyn M. Neal,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NO. 32488

(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered in the above enti-
tled cause on December 19. 1997 .

I, Max Tyson, Special Commissioner for this court will on March 30, 1998 at the
hour of 9:00 a.m. at Lake County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the high-
est bidder for cash, the following described premises:

The South 12.8 Feet of Lot 7 (Except the South 48 Feet thereof) in Block 7 in
McKay's second addition to the town of Little Fort (Now city of Waukegan) accord-
ing to the Plat thereof recorded June 30. 1849 in Book "H" of records, page 10. in
Lake County, Illinois

c/k/a 127 S. Chapel St., Waukegan, IL 60085
Tax ID #0B-2 1-320-009

The improvements on the properly consist of single family dwelling.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24 hours, certified
funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to general taxes and to special assess-
ments.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

The judgment amount was $91,572.69.

Upon Ihe sals being made Ihe purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale which
will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a specified date unless the property is
redeemed according to law. '

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney, Fisher and Fisher. 120
North LaSalle, Chicago." Illinois. (312) 372-4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under
Illinois law. Ihe Sales Officer Is rjoi required lo provide additional information other

lhan that set forth In this Notice. =''

Jsf Max Tvson

Special Commissioner

0298C-1600-GP

February 27. 1998

March 6, 1998

March 13, 1998

PUBLIC NOTICE
ZAMPARO and GOLDSTEIN, P.C.

Attorneys for Plaintiff
899 Skokie Boulevard, Suite 300
Northbrook, Illinois 60062 .
(847)564-3100
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE. SS. -IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. FIRST TRUST
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER 9, 1996, HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1996-4,
PLAINTIFF v. MIKE M. MARTIN. UNKNOWN TENANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS and
NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, DEFENDANTS, NO. 97 CH 758.

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment made and entered In said
Court in the above-entitled cause, the Sheriff of Lake County, Illinois will, on Monday,
March 30, 1996, at Ihe hour of 9:00 a.m. at 25 South Utica, Waukegan, Illinois, sell at
public auction the following described premises and real estate mentioned in said
Judgement, situated In Lake County, Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient
to satisfy the Judgment, to-wit:

LOT 21 IN LAKE COUNTY GARDENS, UNIT NUMBER 1, A SUBDIVISION OF
PART OFTHE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 45 NORTH,
RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JULY 28, 1953, AS DOCUMENT.NUMBER 797505,
IN BOOK 1 189 OF RECORDS, PAGE 252, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
P.I.N. 08-08-312-021

commonly known as: 2401 Greenwood Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois 60065.
Improved wilh a single family residence.

Sale shall be under the following terms: 10% down, balance within 24 hours.
Premises will not be open for inspection.

For Information contact: Laurence J. Goldstein, ZAMPARO and GOLDSTEIN, P.C.
Plaintiff's Attorney, 899 Skokie Boulevard, Suite 300, Northbrook, Illinois 60062,
Telephone: (847) 564-3100.
Dated: February 9, 1998 Waukegan, Illinois

0298B-1591-GP
February 27, 199B

PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
COUNTY OF LAKE )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF: )
Nadezhda Petrov • )

FOR CHANGE OF NAME *. )

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Public notice is hereby given that on April 13. 1998 . being one of Ihe return days in
the Circuit Court of Ihe County of Lake, I will file my Petition In said Court praying for
the change of my name from Nadezhda Pelrov to that of Nadine Podolian. pursuant
to the Statute In such case made and Provided.

Dated at Grayslake, Illinois, 1998

0298B-1586-GP

February 27, 1998

PUBUC NOTICE

REPORT OF CONDITION

Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the

Anchor Bank of Groysiako

In the state of Illinois, at the close of business on December 31, 1997,

published In response to call made by

Stolomorrt ot Rtfeoufces and UabHUlea Dollar Amounts in Thousands

ASSETS '

Cash and balances duo from depository institutions:

Nonfntorest-bearing balances and currency and coin 983

Interest-bearing balances :...,...soo

Securities:

Held-to-matunly securities ...0

Availabfe-for-sale securilies '. . 5,346

Federal funds sold and securilies purchased

under agreements to resell 750

Loans and lease financing receivables:

Loans and leases, net of unearned income 22,958

LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses 246

LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve

Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance

and reserve 22.710

Assets held in trading accounts.. , O

Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized teases) 1,548

Other real estate owned ; ...

Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and

associated companies

Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .0

Intangible assets 1,289

Other assets '. 379

Total Assets ..:.: 33,507

Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C, 1823Q)

Total assets and losses deferred pursuant

to 12 U.S.C. 16230) • 33.507

LIABILITIES
Deposits:

In domestic off ices 28,188

Noninterest-bearing ■.,...3,602..

Interest-bearing 24,586

Federal funds purchased and Securities sold

under agreements to repurchase .,0

Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury 36

Trading liabilities .0

Other borrowed money (includes mortgage

indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases):

With remaining maturity of one year or less

With remaining maturity of more than one year

through three years

With remaining maturity of more than three years

Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding

Subordinated notes and debentures ..0

Other liabilities 485

Total liabilities 28.709

EQUITY CAPITAL

Perpetual preferred slock and related surplus .........0

Common stock „. 300

Surplus 4,496

Undivided profits and capital reserves 15

Net unrealized holding gains (losses) on

available-for-sale securities. (13)

Total equity capital 4,798

Losses deferred pursuant i« 4 " U.S.C. 1823(j) '.

Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant

to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .4.798

Total liabilities, equity capital, and losses deferred

pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) 33.507

We, the undersigned directors, attest to Ihe correctness of this statement of resources
and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our
knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the instructions and Is
true and correct.
/s/John Burnett
/s/Gary Spahn

I, Scott W. Hamer, Vice President & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do hereby
declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best ol my knowledge
and belief.

/s/Scott W. Hamer

February 12, 1998

0298D-1626-GL

February 27, 1998

PUBUC NOTICE
The Warren Township meeting
scheduled for March 9, 1998 at 17801
W.Washington Street, Gurnee, Illinois
has been re-scheduled.

The meeting will be held at the
Township Center on Tuesday, March
10, 1998 at 7:00 p.m.

Margaret Kennan-Denniston

Clerk

0298D-1628-GP

February 27, 1998

PUBUC NOTICE

FORT HAJNESVILLE STORAGE

LEGAL NOTICE

The contents of storage unit B-7
rented by Kurt Disch will be sold on
3/7/98 for delinquent rent. The con-
tents are household.

The contents of storage unit D-9
rented by Laura Sweetslr will be sold
on 3/7/98 for delinquent rent. The con-
tents are household.

The contents of storage unit —
rented by B. Martin will be sold on
3/7/98 for delinquent renL The con-
tents are 62 Cadillac.

The contents of storage unit —
rented by B. Burgett will be sold on
3/7/98 for delinquent rent. The con-
tents are Chevy Rat Bed.

0298D-1612-GL

February 27, 1998

March 6, 1998

PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Little Lamb .
Lactation Services

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 4302 New
Haven Ave., Gurnee, IL 60031. (647)
782-8521.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Mary Jo Pihlaja, 4302 New Haven
Ave., Gurnee, IL 60031. (847) 782-
8521.

STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the undersigned
fnfendfs) to conduct the above named
business from the. location (SJ indicat-
ed and that Ihe true or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
/s/Mary Jo Pihlaja, February 10. 1998
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by ihe per-
sons) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 10th day of February. 1998.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Judith F. Smith
Notary Public
Received: February 10th. 1998
Wiltard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0298C-1593-GP
February 27, 1998
March 6. 1998

PUBUC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME APPUCATiON

NAME OF BUSINESS: JRL

Associstss

ADDRESSEES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 33601
Royal Oak Lane, Wildwood, IL
60030. (847) 223-0806 (Sfreef)-
3567B Grand Ave, Gurnee, IL 60031.
(647) 223-0803 (ma/f/nc).NAME(S)
AND POST OFFICE OR RESI-
DENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
James R. Lee, 33601 Royal Oak
"Lane., Wildwood, IL 60030. (847)
223-0806.

STATE OF ILUNOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the undersigned
intend (s) to conduct the above named
business from the tocation(s) Indicat-
ed and that ihe true or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
/s/James R. Lee. February 23, 1998

The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 23rd day of February, 1998.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/s/Judith F. Smith

Notary Public

Received: February 23, 1998

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0298D-1627-GL

February 27, 1998

March 6, 1998

March 13, 1990

wmnxm

W™^^™. ■ ■ !..■•'

February 27, 1998

C 1 / Lakeland Newspapers

REAL ESTATE

Fox lake

READY IN 60 DAYS

Quality built tri-lcvel, vaulted ceiling, 3 bed-
rooms, I I/2 baths, 2 car garage Water rights
to the Chain of Lakes. $148,500.

RE/MAX ADVANTAGE

CALl SHAH0K KENNEDY (847)497-4319
Pager (847) 992-7373

Round take

3 BEDROOM CAPE COD $119,000

Double lot, attached parage, all appliances

lots of storage space, central A/C. whiroool

marble bath and more.

RE/MAX ADVANTAGE

CAILJUNEVENIURI (847)740-2512

f

Salem

>•

JUST LISTED! $129,900

3 bedroom raised ranch includes 2 full baths,
Master has a private Whirlpool tub. Dining
loom with trench doors to deck. Large fami-
ly room, plus a 3 cat garage. Includes water
lipjits to LaVc Shangri-La 1 . 2059

RE/MAX Advantage- Heafty

Call Mike Cuhi 847-8384453

1ST COME 1ST BUY!

This beautiful 3 H«i Cape Cod in mini

condition, This is a newly rehabbed

home al old prices $99,90(1.

RE/MAX ADVANTAGE *

CAltJUNEVENTURI (847)740-2512

Camoiake

3 YRS. NEW 2 STORY

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st floor laundry room,
new 18 X 1 2 shed. 2 car garage. Half block
from Chain of Lakes. Priced lo sell,
SI 29,900.

RE/MAX ADVANTAGE

CA1L SHARON KENNEDY (847) 497-4319
Pager (647) 992-7373

Antioch

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY! $99,900

Channel from to Center Like! 3 bedroom
ranch with new furnace, water healer, win-
,|aWs, toof. kitchen, bath, & l«) AMP cfcc-
nicitv. lirand new master bath and remodeled
master bedroom'. I'm in finishing touches &
have instant equity'. 2036

: RE/MAX Advantage Realty
, Cad Mlfce Glial S47-83W4S3

WHAT A DEAL! $92,900

Completely remodeled 3 bedroom 1.5 balh 2
story! Newer siding & trim, windows, dry wall,
baths, appliances & central air. Large open &
spacious living room. Privacy fence around
backyard, storage shed, and more! 2048

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Mike Culat 847-838-6453

Round lake

BANK REP0!

Excellent oppolunily lo own this large four
bedroom, two bath home in Lake Villa on
double lot. Basement, 2 car garage, nearly
2,000 sq. ft. SI 31 .500.

CONTINENTAL REALTORS

(847)587-6377

JUST LISTED & IN TOWN! $114,900

3 bedroom, freshly painted, and has new car-
pel & floors. Kitchen that has French doors
leading to a large deck out back. Main floor
has hardwood floors throughout. Updated
bath, full basement, & I car garage arc just
some more of the features of tins home.
2054

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
CaW Mike Culat 847-838-6453

JUST LISTED! $104,900

Urge cat-in kitchen, sliders to deck, laundry
room, a pull down stairway leading to n
floored attic, and hardwood floors in bed-
rooms. Spacious 24x24 garage is insulated
and wiicd for 220 voltsll'ieshly painted
throughout! All this and water rights to Long
Ukc only 2 blocks away. 2057

RE/MAX AdvantageRcatly
Call Mike Culat 847-838-6453

JUST LISTED! $72,900

Whai a great nurler home! 2 hednxmu, newly
remodeled haih wiih ceramic llle. and new roof in
'V7 (ruiufc and enrage). Large living n*'m, dining
room, kiichtin, and ulllhy round There [i at*o a deck
in hack, fenced yard, paved drive, and a 2-car
gauge! Thi» home h juvi walling f.f you! 2ll5fi

RE/MAX Advantage Realty

Call Mike Culat 847-838-6453

Lmdenhurst

LakeVilla

Atitioch

.

*>. Jm

ARE YOU FUSSY?

Then you'll be delighted with this beautiful
freshly painted, newly carpeted, 4 bedroom,
2.5 bath with a full finished basement, fire-
place in family room, central air, 2.5 car
garage. Just SIM.900

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Ask for Pat Ciko 847-395:1889

Trevor

; mmipMi

JOY OF OWNERSHIP

This charming ranch with 3 bedrooms and a
dining loom, living room, laige master bed-
room, panial basement, 2.5 car garage, cen-
tral air. is a perfect way to own a home for
almost what you pay tent 51 19,900

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Ask for Pat Ciku 847-395-1889.

DESIGN TO DELIGHT

4 bedioom. 25 bath, 2 story with full k^n™ 1 -
Lame kilchen with eating area that opens to
family room, plus formal dminc & Irving
room. Master bedroom suite with whirlpool
tub & skylight. AH neutral and move in condi-
tion! 2 car attached garage. S 182,900^^^

RE/MA* Advantage Realty.
847-395-30Q0 x 136

A LOT OF CHARM!

3 Iwdinnm ranch, with vaulted ceiling in master
bedroom, BIG cat-in kilchen, separate dining,
lariie picture window in living room, newer bain-
room w/ double sinks & ceramic llle, full fin-
ished basement, very nicely done! Also, 2.5 car
garage. All for $ 1 1 9,900

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Cheryl Medter 847-395-3000 x 136

HHODttED Wlffl HEW tyHwilHC! $I9,M J

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Mike Culat 847-838-6453

:

Round Lake

Antioch

lake Villa

Round lake

Antioch

Huge Tri-Levcl $121,500

Sits on large corner lot, 2.5 car garage, 4 bed-
rooms, 1.5 balh -new furnace - hot water
healer - roof also includes I year warranty

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Cary Cybul 847-395-3000 x 152

Hillside Ranch$126,500

Willi full basement - 3 bedrooms -
vaulted ceilings - fireplace - lake
rights. All of this sits on four lots price.

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Cary Cybul 847-395*3000 x 152

Location • Location $49,900

Just steps away from your lake rights to Deep
Ukc.a little TLC and you'll have instant
equity! 2 bedrooms, garage, ftnnt porch, all
on beauiiful wooded lot!

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Cary Cybul 847-395-3000 x 152

Florida Room $118,500

Cathedral ceilings - skylights -3 bedrooms,
2.5 baths - huge garage - 'lliis 4 year old
Tii-levcl is stunning!!!

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Cary Cybul 847-395-3000 x 152

In Town $98,500

Townhouse • huge master bedroom suite,
ceramic tile baths - attached 2 car garage and
full basement - immediate occupancy!

RE/MAX Advantage Realty
Call Cary Cybul 847-395-3000 x 152

TO ADVERTISE YOUR REAL ESTATE LISTING HERE

■B^^BwHlllHii^KMiil?

"4

February 27, 1998

LEGAL NOTICES

PUBUC NOTICE
FISHER AND FISHER FILE HvMBER: 32534

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, for the Northern D^rlct of Illinois,
Eastern Division, Home Savings of America, FSB, Plaintiff, -vs- Donald Newbrey and
Janet Newbrey, David B, Lopez, River Forest State Bank and Trust Company,
Harmony Haven TV and Appliance, Inc. and Roger Whllmore, et al. DeltoJants, Case
No, 9B C 0254 involving a morlgage foreclosure concerning Ihe follow v described
property:

Lots 2 in Block 9 In Frederick H. Bartlett's Sheridan Road Park, being a Subdivision
in part of the North east 1/4 of part of the North West 1/4 of Section 33, Township 46
North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according lo the Plat thereof
recorded May 2t, 1026 as Document 279383 In Book "P'of Plats, pages 56 and 57,
In Lake County, Illinois c/k/a 10161 W. Fairbanks Ave., Zion, IL 60099 Tax IDA 04-33-
203-004.

ORDER

THIS MATTER coming to be heard on the motion of the Plaintiff for an Order direct-
ing the Defendants, Donald Newbrey and Janet Newbrey, David B. Lopez, River
Forest State Bank and Trust Company, Harmony Haven TV and Appliance, Inc. and
Roger Whilmore, to appear and file thejr Answer or otherwise plead to the Complaint
to Foreclose Mortgage heretofore filed in this matter and it appearing that an Affidavit
of Non-Aesidence Petition for Order of Publication having been filed herein, and the
Court being fully advised in the premises; •

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendants herein David 8. Lopez and Roger
Whitmore file their answers to otherwise plead to the complaint of Foreclosure
Morlgage heretofore filed by Plaintiff on or before April 10, 1999.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of Ihfs order be published in Ihe Lakeland
Newspaper once a week for six (6) consecutive weeks.

ENTER: JUDGE NORGLE DATED: FEBRUARY 1 3, 1 998

Elizabeth R Kaplan
Renee F. Meltzer
Michael S. Fisher
Susan R". Rosen
Steven J. Christenholz
FISHER AND FISHER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, P.C.
120 N. LASALLE STREET
SUITE 2520
CHICAGO, IL 60602
(773) 654-8055

0298D-1611-WD

February 27, 1998

March 6, 1998

March 13,1998

March 20, 1998

March 27, 1998

April 3, 1998

FILE NO. 32132

PUBLIC NOTICE
FISHER AND FISHER

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
EASTERN DIVISION
Federal Savings Bank,

Plaintiff. Case No. 97 C 4248

Judge CONLON
VS.

American National Bank and Trust Company
of Chicago, as T/U/T agreement dated March
2, 1993 and known as Trust #1 16670-03,
Leszek Gadek, Anna Gadek and Spatter
Finance Co.

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OUR FILE NO. 32132
(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR
OW N ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)
Public Notice Is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered in the above enti-
tled cause on Novcmbcr-g^lWZ-

I, Michael Polelle, Special Commissioner for this court will on April 1 , 1 998 at the
hour of 9:30 a.m. at front door, Lake County Court House, 18 N. County Street,
Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following . described
premises:

The South 1/2 of Lot 13 In Neville Park, Unit 2, being a Subdivision of Lots 6. 7
and 8 in Hillside Subdivision and part of the West 5/8 of the East 1/2 of the East 1/2
of Section 34, Township 45 North, Range 10, East of the Third Principal Meridian,
according lo the Plat thereof recorded July 13, 1979, as Document 2007189, in Lake
County, Illinois.

c/k/a 380 Alta Drive. Grayslake, IL 60030
Tax ID « 06-34-215-018

The improvements on the property consist of single family dwelling.
Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24 hours, certified
funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to general taxes and to special assess-
ments.
The property will NOT be open for Inspection.
The judgment amount was $100,094.18.
• Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale which
will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a specified date unless the property is
redeemed according to law.

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiffs Attorney, Fisher and Fisher, 120
North LaSalte, Chtcago, Illinois. (312) 372-4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under
Illinois law, the Sales Officer is noj required to provide additional information other
than that set forth in this Notice.

/s/ Michael Potolle

Special Commissioner

0298C-1601-GL

February 27, 1998

March 6, 1998

March 13, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ C1 1

:''-..< *.■ ■ /■■:"■■■

' ■■

-

Find the HOME MARKETER

at These Convenient Locations:

ANTIOCH

Realty World Tiffany
ERA Stateline
National -ReatEstate
. Poe & Poe
Amoco, Routes 45 & 173
Squire's Family Restaurant
Century 21 Epifanio
Walgreens
West Side Laundry
Struggles Restaurant.
ReMax Advantage
Coldwell Banker Hometrust
Laundry in the Mall
Piggly Wiggly

Speedway, Main & Orchard
Citgo Service Station
Food Unlimited
Family Pride Laundry
Clark Service Station
76 Service Station on Rte. 73

FOX LAKE

Shell Kwik Pantry
White Hen Pantry
Clark Service Station
Three Flags Restaurant
Dino's Den Restaurant
Continental Real Estate
Second Federal Savings

GRAYSLAKE

Foremost Liquors

Piggly Wiggly

ReMax Center

Clark Service Station

Sammie's Hot Dogs

Jerry's Parkway Foods

Grayslake Public Library

First of America Bank

Help-U-Sell

ERA Results, Inc.

Hillside Restaurant

Citgo - Rte. 45 & Gages Lake Rd.

Union 76 Food Mart

GURNEE

ReMax Community
Gungler's Pharmacy
Piggly Wiggly
Ming's of China
Holiday Inn
Grand National Bank
Ace Hardware
RJ Convenience Store

INGLESIDE

Dry Dock Laundry
ReMax Grand
Union 76 Food Mart

ISLAND LAKE

Island Lake Laundromat
Island Lake Foods

JOHNSBURG

Clark Service Station
Citgo - 3615 Chapel Hill
VaJ's Foods; Sunnyside
KENOSHA

Total Furniture
1 Month Realty

LAKE VILLA

Shell Service Station

Help-U-Sell

Sammies

LAKE ZURICH .

White Hen Pantry
White Alps Restaurant
Sweeney's Citgo

LIBERTYV1LLE

ReMax Suburban
Baird & Warner
Petranek Drugs
Townn Restaurant
White Hen Pantry
Ace Hardware
Hitch Inn Motel
ERA Benchmark

LINDENHURST

Amoco Service Station

Mortgage Discount Warehouse

Clark Kwik Pantry

Rigby's Restaurant

RJ's Eatery

First of America Bank

Laundromat, 2050 Grand

White Hen Pantry

Lake Co, Realtor's Association

ERA Woodland

C-21 Leech

McHENRY

McHenry Drugs
Osco Pharmacy
ERA Advantage
Mobil Service Station
ReMax Plaza
Sunrise Grocery & Bait

LOOK FOR NEW,
HIGH-TRAFFIC LOCATIONS

COMING SOON!

MUNDELEIN

7-n

Century 21 Marketplace

First of America Bank

Ace Hardware

Fair Haven Drugs

Fair Haven Laundromat

Pik Kwik Foods

Consumers Credit

Holiday Inn

CITGO Service Station

NORTH CHICAGO

Great Lakes Naval Base

ROUND IAKE AREA

Union 76 Food Mart

Richard's Chicken

7-11

Mr, T's Liquors

White Hen Pantry

Ace Hardware, Route 134

Amoco Service Station

Blue Bay Restaurant

Osco Pharmacy

Dominick's Super Store

Rockenbach Century 21

G&R Realty

White Hen, N. Cedar Lake Rd.

Citgo, N. Cedar Lake Rd.

First State Bank

Sammie's Hot Dogs

Ace Hardware, RoTlins Rd.

Family Pride Laundry

Walgreens

C-21 Area Concepts

New Century Real Estate

TWIN LAKES, WI

Stumpf Realty
Coldwell Banker
Stan's Lumber
C-21 Larry Hodges
Twin Lakes Realty

WAUCONDA

Glenbrook Realty
Clark Service Station

WAUKEGAN

State Bank of Waukegan (2)
Gold Standard Liquors
Suburban True Value

WINTHROP HARBOR

Clark Service Station
Harbor Pharmacy

ZION

Rook's Restaurant
Walgreens
Starlite Restaurant
Horizon Restaurant

March Editi^h Av^iable

PUBUC NOTICE
WARBENTOWNSHIP HIGHWAY

DEPARTMENT

Notice is hereby given lhat sealed
proposals will be received at the office
of Town Clerk at 17B01 West
Washington Street, Gurnee, Illinois
60031 until 9:00 o'clock, AM., on
March 17, 1998 for furnishing the fol-
lowing equipmenl:

One (1) New Hell Dump Body or
approved equal BV.Long X6'8"Wtde
Installed with hydraulics

Proposals shall be made on forms
furnished by the Township Highway
Commissioner, and shall be
addressed in a seated envelope to

Wnrren Township Highway

Department, c/o Margaret Keenan-
Denniston, Town Clerk and shall be
marked "Equipment Proposal-Letting
of March 17, 1998 Warren Township."

Further Information regarding the
letting may be obtained by contacting
the Highway Commissioner at (847)
244-1101.

The Township in accordance with
the laws of the State of Illinois hereby
notifies all bidders that it will affirma-
tively insure that the contract entered
Into pursuant to this advertisement
will be awarded to the lowest respon-
sible bidder without discrimination on
the grounds of race, color or national
origin.

By Order of /s/Gerald E. fludd

Warren Township Highway

Commissioner

0298D-1616-GEN

February 27, 1998

PUBUC NOTICE

ZAMPARO and GOLDSTEIN, P.C.

Attorneys for Plaintiff

899 Skokte Boulevard, Suite 300

Northbrook. Illinois 60062

(847)564-3100

STATE OF ILUNOIS. COUNTY OF
LAKE, SS. -IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILUNOIS.
CITYSCAPE MORTGAGE CORP.,
PLAINTIFF v. DAVID L HELLER,,
CECIL CROZ1ER, MICHELLE TROT-
TIER. CHARLES SMITH, CHAN-
DLER & ASSOCIATES, LeROY
ROGERS, JR., DISTINCTIVE
KITCHENS, PLUMBING & HEATING,
INC.. FRANK CHODAN. ALBA M.
CROZ1ER, WAYNE HICKS, BESSIE.
DENIS. RUTH E. VASQUEZ, MAR-
GARITA RAMOS, UNKNOWN TEN-
ANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS and
NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS.

DEFENDANTS. NO. 95 CM B49,

Public notice ts hereby given that
pursuant lo a Judgment made and
entered In said Court in trie above-
entitled cause, trie Sheriff of Lake
County, Illinois will, on Monday, March
30, 1998, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. at 25
South Utica, Waukegan, Illinois, sell at
public auction Ihe following described
premises and real estate mentioned in
said Judgement, situated in Lake
County, Illinois, or so much thereof as
shall be sufficient to satisfy the
Judgment, to-wit:

LOTS 17, IB, 19, 20 AND 21 IN
BLOCK 1 IN MARQUETTE HIGH-
LANDS SECOND SUBDIVISION,
BEING A SUBDIVISION OF THE
WEST HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER; THE WEST HALF OF
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER AND
THE WEST HALF OF THE WEST
HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUAR-
TER OF THE NORTHWEST QUAR-
TER OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 45
NORTH. RANGE 12. EAST OF THE
THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF RECORDED MAY 2, 1923 AS
DOCUMENT 223417, IN BOOK "L"
OF PLATS, PAGE 71, IN LAKE
COUNTY. ILUNOIS,

P.I.N. 08-09-322-032

commonly known as: 1 100 West
Greenwood Avenue, Waukegan,
Illinois 60085. Improved with a mixed-
use residential and commercial build-
ing.

Sale shall be under the following
terms: 10% down, balance within 24
hours. Premises will not be open for
inspection.

For information contact: Laurence J.
Goldstein, ZAMPARO and GOLD-
STEIN, P.C, Plaintiff's Attorney, 899
Skokie Boulevard, Suite 300.
Northbrook, Illinois 60062, Telephone:
(847) 564-3100.

Dated: February 9, 1998
Waukegan, Illinois

0298B-1590-GP
February 27, 1998

THE DEADLINE

FOR LEGAL

NOTICES IS

TUESDAY

AT 10 A. M.

LIPSERVICE

C 1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers

Get it off your chest (847) 223-8073

Upseivlce is a phone-In column presented as a feature of Lakeland Newspa-
pers. Lakeland Newspapers makes no claim to the authenticity of the state-
ments. Lakeland Newspapers does not claim the content or the subject mat-
ter as feet, but as the personal opinion of the caller. Lakeland Newspapers
reserves the right to edit copy or to refrain from printing a message. Call in at
223-8073 and leave your message 24-hours a day. Callers must leave their
name, phone number and village name. Names and phone numbers will not
be printed; however, callers may be called for verification.

Unfair advantage

According the the newspaper, I see
Ray Gundelach of the Fox Water-
way agency, was acquitted for op-
erating a boat while under the in-
fluence of alcohol. He refused to
take a test to determine his blood
alcohol level. His license was sup-
posed to be suspended for two
years. According to another paper,
he got his license back this past Au-
gust. I hope that if I am stopped by

a sheriff boat patrol and I refuse to
take a breath test and have to stand
for trail, I get the same jurors Mr.
Gundelach had. Then I would be
acquitted too, I am a ordinary citi-
zen of Antioch, not know political-
ly, like he is. I am sure my fait
would be different.

Antioch

Fishing Derby

I am calling to criticize the unsport-

mans like conduct of the yearly fish-
ing derby. The requirement of the
judge actually having to see the catch
verses two independent witnesses
causes the killing of some of the
largest of our fish. We should stick to
the rules they print in their flyers.

Loon Lake

Kaput

Colin McRae has been seen run-
ning all over Mundelien trying to
gain support for his recruit Mary
Fitzgibbons. In case you haven't
heard, Collin, all of your friends
have been fired from the county
board. Diana O'Kelly has done
more for District ten in one term
then you have done in a lifetime.
Give it up, Collin. Your washed up,
Kaput, finish. Don't degrade the
Fitzgibbons family with your un-
derhanded politics.

Mundelien

Reserve your booth today!

Space is Limited!

ISifD® (DadOSo March 28 & 29

Antioch High School

Live remote broadcast both days

Lake County's

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February 27, 1998

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Lakeland

Newspapers

Golf rules

My friends and I don't believe the
PGA Golf rules should be changed
because of this one disabled man,
Mr. Martin. He probably just wants
extra attention. The PGA has had
these rules for many years, and
everybody has abided by them.
They are not discriminatory either,
because they allow people from for-
eign countries to participate in our
tournaments.

I am sure he can enjoy himself
playing golf games with his friends.
I read somewhere that in his pre-
sent condition it could be detri-
mental to him to play golf to often,
because you have to do a lot of
practicing. 1 don't think this should
be disrupted because of one per-
son,

Mundelein

Go to school

1 am calling about "tough break" in
the February 13th issue of Lip Ser-
vice, who said he wishes he could
make $30,000 or $40,000 and only
work 180 days. Well he or she can
do that. Just go back to school and
get your bachelors degree, proba-
bly your masters degree also and
get a teaching job.

Slow down!

This is about the young per-
son in the Fox Lake area who
thinks he is going to live for-
ever. He is well known by all
the residents of the area that
he drives reckless in his red
car. He has a total disregard
for the rules and speed limits.
It is scary that he will proba-
bly put a child or himself in
danger.

I hope the parents will read
tin's and recognize their son
before something disastrous
happens. People are going to
start calling the police and
complain about this young
person. He is going to be very
well known at the Sheriffs of-
fice.

Fox Lake

Read the law

The Grays! ake board can lawfully
transfer landfill money to help
build new schools, and help lower
our taxes. No doubt about it. Read
the law. Nothing prevents it. If they
can't figure out a way to do it, some
citizens will meet with Village Man-
ager Michael Ellis, and show them
ways it can be done. The village
should not be allow to meter out
landfill money to their pet projects
and force the school to raise our
taxes.

Grayslake

Drinking and driving

1 would like to know when the
County Sheriff are going to wise up
and catch factory workers drinking
and driving on Calahan Road and
Pish Lake Road. Five days a week, at
noon, they slop at the Clark station
to buy their beer. And when fin-
ished, they throw their garbage up
and down the road. I would be cu-
rious to see how many of those
have licenses and insurance. I don't
think they have them. Put up a road
block one afternoon.

Wauconda

Who's more sick?

1 am from Antioch, this is to the
"Crying Shame" article where Ihc
person said he is a Republican and
voted Tor Clinton, Maybe you are
sick when you said you don't care
about his sex life. This was done
while he was a married man and
the president of the United States.
This Is worse then what president
Nixon did. Maybe the younger gen-
eration doesn't care what kind of

life they live.

As far as the economy goes, that
could have been set up by the past
Republican administration and
now helped by the Republican con-
gress. Maybe Franklin Roosevelt
was wrong when he said "This day
wont live in infamy because
younger generations tend to for-
get."

. Antioch

What about Grandma?

I agree with "no parking." Some-
times my grandmas comes to stay
with us for Christmas and my
birthdays. We have to park our cars
in the street. Now if we can't, Where
is my grandma going to park? We
can't park in the parking lots all
night. I am just saying this rule is
unfair.

Tax rebate

To the village trustees of
Grayslake, if the municipal code
does not allow the village to build
school additions then I suggest we
test that interpretation in court or
use the receipt coming from the
USA Countryside landfill to be giv-
en to the tax payer in the form of
a tax rebate.

Grayslake

Bonehead

My opinion on the moving of the
post office to be near the Metra Sta-
tion is that it is a terrible idea. That
is one of the most congested areas
around, yet that's where you want
to put it?

Round Lake

Stop complaining

Everybody should stop complain-
ing. Teachers who complain about

llli'ir u'ark fond «Jlolll»i «l«*«»««»Y*"{"™\^ t '

Those who wish they could be
teachers and only work 100 days a
year, should go back to school and
get your degree and become a
teacher. Everybody has free choic-
es and should lake responsibility
for their own life.

Wendy's restaurant

I want to know why wecan't have a
Wcndys in this area? We have other
fast food restaurants and the food is
terrible. The food is the poorest
quality there is, it is like the govern-
ment cafeteria of the world. We
need a Wendy's. Why can't we have
one?

Ingleside

Take action parents

It was sickening to read the Round
Lake Beach headlines. We want
gangs out. Why not focus on the
residents who arc trying to keep
kids off the street by offering them
a chance to be high achievers in
their communities, schools and
church's. It sounds like they have
too much extra time and no super-
vision at home. I want these gangs
members' parents to take action,
not the residents. Let's nip this in
the bud where the problems start-
ed.

Round Lake Beach

You asked!

I would like to entitle this message,
"You asked, now let me tell you."
What about Linda Peterson for
County board? She is the best per-
son for this job, and you would
know that if you took the time to
read her profile or get to know her.
Linda Peterson has never ridden on
anybody's coattails. If she has a
popular last name its because she
made that good name for herself
and her family. She knows more
about unincorporated Antioch and
other areas, but you would know
that if you took time to check the
facts. Or maybe you're just a jealous
person.

Antioch

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February 27, 1998

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers I '..CI 3

<Zl

ai%tne

h

Notlcn .■......*..... 110

toil & Found • US

Free 120

ftrjoruls ■ -. US

Auctions . ■ • • HO

Business Ptrionalj... 135

Flnartcbl HO

mployment

Hctp Wanted Part-Time 219

Help Wanled Full-Tlme ....220

Employment Agencies ,. ,.»• 221

Business Opporluntlcs ... 22S

Situations Wanted • 22«

Child Caie 240

School/Instruction .. 2S0

ifket

M

id*

HOW TO PLACE All
CLASSIFIED AD

BY CALL

PHONE...(847) 223-816!

Antiques *0I

Appliances • JW

Barter/Trade .....JOfl

Bjuarj/Crafu • • ....110

Building Materials ". .....JH

Buslnes5/0(tkc Equipment , ...v. ••■•• ■....118

EletlfonlcVCornpulcrs - 320

Farm Guide 324

Firewood • 328

Gapge/Rummage Sales' 330

Good Things lo Eat , , ■ 334

Hones & Tacit 338

I lousehotd GoodVTurnltute i. 340

Jewelry m

LamVGardcn .....348

Mtscellaneous 350

Medical Equip/Supplies 3S4

Musical Instruments • '• 358

Ms & Supplies , 360

Restaurant Equipment .....364

Tools & Machinery . • 368

Wanled To Buy 370

Lakeland Newspapers Classifieds Appear in 1 1 Newspapers.

Antioch News • Round Lake News • Lake Villa Record

Mundelein News • Wadsworth News • Grayslake Times

Fox Lake Press • Gurnee Press • Lindenhurst News

Wauconda Leader • Libertyville News

ny Lakeland Newspapers
P.O. Box 268

I MAIL. . Grayslake, IL 60030

IN 30 S. Whilney St.
PERSON... Gr '^ slake

BY FAX...(847) 223-8810

DEADLINES

Direct Une .Tues. 5pm

Classified

Business & Private Party .Wed. 10am

HrilRS

8am-8pm Mon.-Thurs.

8am-6pm .- Friday

A

0CmI

state

Homes For Sale SO0

Homes Tor Rent - so *

Homes Wanted * 508

Homes Builders SI"

Condo/Town Homes ■■■• SH

Mobile Homes SI8

Apartments For Rent , .....520

Apartments Wanled 524

/^puttomci To Shire • "»

•i™.™ r™ Hem • **<?

Uulldlrip JJJ

Business Property For Sale !.„,SJ4

Business Propertjr For Rent 5J8

Investment Properly , ......540

Mortgage Services S44

Farms , S48

Vaunt Lots/Acreage S60

ResortsA'acaUort Rentals '. , 564

Out of Area Property ...568

Cemetery Lots ...„. 570

Real Estate Watncd 574

Real Estate Wise 578

Lakeland

Newspapers

lip

" Notices

110

Notices

ec re at tonal

Recreational Vehicles 704

Sncmmoblles/ATVJ .". : 708

Boals/Moiors/Elc 710

Camping ....„ 714

TravtuVaeallon 718

Spoils Equipment 720

Airplanes 724

ransjportatlon

Cars For Sale 804

Rental/leases... 808

Classlc/Anllojie Cars 810

Service & Parts 814

Car Loans/Insurance 818

Vans ..,.. 824

Four Wheel Drive/|eeps 828

Trucks/Trailers 834

Meaty Equipment 838

Motorcycles 844

Wanted To Buy 848

ervicc

i rectory

Appliances Repair S03

Blacktop S06

Builders SOU

Carpentry .....SI 2

Carpel Cleaning , SIS

Concrete/Cement , SI8

Dry Wall S2I

Education/Instruction S24

Electrical S27

Firewood 530

Handyman S33

Heaiing/AJr Conditioning S36

Housckeping S39

Landscaping . S42

Laundry/Cleaning S45

Legal Services '• S48

Medical Services ..; SSI

Moving/Storage ■' SS4

Palnllng/Dccorallng SS7

ParaLegaVTypIng Services ..., SWJ

Plumbing "563

Pools S66

Pressure Washing ...... S69

Professional Services ••■ S72

Radio/TV Repair t S7S

Remodeling 578

Resumes ' -SSI

Roofing/Siding ■; SM

Storage S87

Ta* Service 590

Treei/Planls 593

Wedding • S9t

Miscellaneous .599

ERRORS:

Wc strive to eliminate

errors, but if one should

occur, please report it

immediately as we can

be responsible foe the

first two (2| weeks only.

NO ADJUSTMENTS CAN

BE MADE UNLESS THEY

AFFECT THE MATERIAL

VALUE OF AN AD.

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IF YOU HAVE

FURNITURE TO SELL,

A car, or appliances, If

you are having a Garage

Sale or It you have a

houso la sell or apartment

to rent.

Call Lisa before 10am

Wednesday to place

your ad hero.

(B47) 223-6161

ext. 140.

OLD BARN NEEDED for a

scene in The Lenny Lowbrow
■Show a CATV comedy. Also
need old wooden tables. Call
(312) 671-0909 for informa-
tion.

PEOPLE THAT CARE Is In
need of clothing, toys, ap-
pliances, furniture and other
household items, to ' help
needy families in Lake County.
If you wish to make a dona-
lion, feel free to call us at (847)
918-2476 so that we can ar-
range a time for pickup. Also, if
you know of someone who is
in need, please call us at (847)
918-2476.

WRITE FOR YOUI

•X-Mas Cards

• Wedding Invitations

•Shower/Party Invitations.

•Handwritten.

* Reasonable rates.

Call (815) 363-5330.

ROUND LAKE

HIGH SCHOOL

CLASS OF 1988

10 Years Is almost upll

It's nearing reunion time.-.but

we need some help with

addresses. Please help us

and spread the worctlt

Send your namo (.including

maiden name), your address

and friend's addresses and

phone numbers to:

RLHS Class of '88

Reunion Committee

c/o Cindy ( Veiling) Blue,

1415 Coral Reef Way,

Lake Zurich, III. 60047.

WANT TO REACH NEAR-
LY 9 MILLION HOUSE-
HOLDS? You can now place
your ad in 680 suburban news-
papers reaching nearly 9 mil-
lion households around North
America with one simple call at
a low, low cost. For details, call
312-644-6610 X4731.- (SCA
Network).

WANTED: Baby Photo(s) for
Advertising Campaign. Prefer
mother/baby girl (< 3 months
old) together (alone in same
photograph). Compensation
provided for. pholos used. Sig-
nature autorization required
(by you) if photo is selected.
All photos not used will be re-
turned. Send photo to: 627
East Clarendon Ave., Arlington
Heights, Illinois, 60004,

120

Free

125

Personals

WE DO NOT KNOWINGLY
ACCEPT ADS FOR ANI-
MALS IN OUR
FREE/GIVEAWAY COL-
UMN. For more information,
please contact the Humane
Society.

■ COMPLETE QUEEN SIZE
'WATERBED, good condi-
tion. (847) 838-4457 oven-
ings.

FREE PICK UP SERVICE:
I WILL HAUL away your un-
wanted row boat, canoe, out-
board motors,. or fishing gear
FREE. (847) 566-2819 after
5:30pm.

ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A
FREE or GIVEAWAY Ad in the
Lakeland Classifieds. Free
and Giveaways are run at NO
CHARGE! (We discourage
any pet ads). Deadlines: 10am
Wednesdays. (847)

223-8161. ext. 140.

125

Personals

MODELS WANTED

From Wl & IL, between 2-19 ic
compete in this years 1998
Milwaukee Pageants. Over
$20,000 in prizes and scholar-
ships, Including trips to Nationals
in Las Vegas. Call today
1-800-367-2125 EXT 2514

HEAIXHY WOMEN

KJBGSIBLSIB
Excellent Compensation

Healthy women 33 and under
and with a history of previous
pregnancy needed to serve a
anonymous egg donors. Donors
will be required to take medica-
lion, blood screening and under-
go minor surgical procedure.
Substantial compensation will
be given. II interested call AJtR,
771-317-7315.
Serious inquiries only.

115

Lost & Found

LOST CAT GRAY tabby,
black tiger stripes, SI 00 RE-
WARD. (847) 639-2046,

DID YOU FIND Somoones
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Dopl., and got your
results, FOUND ads are
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
(847)223-8161.

A BRAVE DECISION
ADOPTION Financially se-
cure couple.enjoying a happy
and supportive marriage, long
to share our deep commit-
ment and love with your pre-
cious baby. We love the out-
doors, reading and KIDS! Can
we help each other? MARCY
AND TOM WELCOME YOUR
CALL 1-800-363-4186.

ADOPTION

ACTIVE, FUNLOVING

mom, dad and big brother-to-
be enjoy an exciting life
together filled with love,
affection, fun and good times.
May we have the honor of
sharing our lively, cheerful
home with your precious

baby?

EILEEN AND JIM

1-800-510-7334.

ADOPTION FUNLOVING
COUPLE married 12 years
want to surround your baby
with love and laughter, warmth
and family, security and a
bright future. At home mom
and executive dad long to
share our love with your pre-
cious baby. CALL RITA AND
BRENT 868-354-9500.

ADOPTION. WARMTH,

LOVE, smiles and happiness
awaits your newborn. Let us
help each other. Expenses
paid. Call Lynn and Michael
anytime. (800) 2885092.

LOOK GREAT!
LOSE WCtGHTt
MAKE MOHEYt
(847)432-2681.

PREGNANT? HOPING TO
find the best family to adopt
your baby? We can help
make this confusing time easi-
er. Adoption consultant will
offer you choicest Call for in-
formation, 1-800-675-3407.

ADOPTION IS A LOVING
OPTION. Imagine a husband
and wife who believe FAMI-
LY IS PRIORITY, who
promise you their love for your
baby will always be endless
and unconditional.. .a warm,
secure environment overflow-
ing with hugs, happiness and
laughter. Stay at home mom
and dad with flexible schedule
can provide the life you want
for your baby. Medical, legal,
counseling and court ap-
proved expenses paid. Confi-
dential. Ploaso call our at-
torney at (70S) 957-6832.

THE SOLUTION TO
YOUR NEW YEARS

RESOLUTIONII

LOSE WEIGHT the

HEALTHY way-We DID!

30 day SSS-back

guarantee.

Natural!

Dr. Recommended!

Call Melody

(847) 548-*191

Independent

Herbolife

DISTRIBUTOR.

PLEASE HELP US

ADOPT. WE NEED YOUI!

Our heart aches for a child.
For 6yrs. woVe dreamed of
becoming parents. Now,
through Adoption and the Mir-
acle only you can make hap-
pen, we pray you'll provide us
wilh the solution. We promise
lo give unconditional love,
laughter and dreams lo your
child. Medical, legal, counsel-
ing and court approved living
expenses paid. Confidential,
Please call our attorney at
(708) 957-6B35.

140

Financial

BILLS GOT YOU DOWN?
GET OUT OF DEBT NOWI
Quick over the phone loan re-
ferrals/consolidations. Low
monthly payments. All credit
conditions accepted. 1-888-
275-2488 (SCA Network).

BUILD A NEW HOME - Fi-
nancing available, flexible
credit, as lit He as $1500 down
if qualified, customer manag-
es building project DeGeorge
Home Alliance 1-800-343-
2684. .

CASH PROBLEMS
LOWER monthly payments
good/bad credit. Avoid Bank-
ruptcy. No collateral, $2,000-
S1 50,000 All credit conditions
accepted for financial freedom
call 1-883-308-0081 Dept. J
(SCA Network).

DEBT CONSOLIDATION

AND personal loans available
up to S1 50,000. Quick results!
Low interest) 1-888-246-
4995. NO FEES! (SCA Net-
work).

NEED CASHI LOANS avail-
able! From $3,000 and up. No
application fee. Call new 1-
800-354-1870 ext. 917. (SCA
Network).

READY MONEY FOR your

structured settlement, tottery
winnings, trust income and
real estate notes. Also, life in-
surance viaticafion. READY
MONEY CAPITAL 1-888-
READY-42. „ .

219

Help wanted
Part-Time

T-

140

Financial

sssssssssssssssssss
PERSONAL

i HOUSEKEEPERS

Perm, part-time. Earn

$8-10+/Hr. Mornings

and/or afternoons.

Adv. Opp.

Car/Vac rcq.

(847) 361-8771 or

(847) 487-8771
sssssssssssssssssss

"FAST LOANS" HOME-
OWNERS S20,000-S1 00,000
cash for any reason. Consoli-
date bills, 125% of home's val-
ue. No equity needed, Simple
phone application. Nothing out
of pocket. No obligation. Don't
delay. IMCC Financial is an Illi-
nois Residential Mortgage Li-
censee. 1-800-948-0514.

BANKRUPTCY $79+ E-Z

file system stops creditors/gar-
nishments. Guaranteed valid.
Ends debt/credit card slavery,
Divorce S129 + . Fast, cour-
teous service. FreshStart
America 1-888-395-8030 loll
free.

Help wanled. Part Time.

Flexible hours. Seasonal
n work in Garden Center
o, An interest in gardening
£ would be an advantage,
ftp but not vital.

& Cedar Hill Nursery

t§7Rt22&QuentinRd
S&fi: Lake Zurich
Sfcft OT-5404OT4

■^■7*, — *~- ..,— - il^L--*-- - ■ ~ . , ■. " 'J^»MM *

C 1 4 / Lakeland Newspapers

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

EH

Help Wanted
Part-Time

W^'

m*

Recycle

Part-time

Hiring Blitz
Dock Data Entry

Pay $9.00-$9.50/hr. plus
tuition assistance.
Work 5:00pm-9:00pm,
Monday-Friday.
Requirements:

• Data Entry
(10-key skills) a must

• Package Handler
(50 lbs. lift test)

Apply in person:

RPS, Inc.

2945 Shermer Rd.

Northbrook, IL 60062

(847)272-4310

EOE/AA

lint Nutrition^;

fak where you can
rrjpke a difference^

orncr Health I'oodfl
fMunclclcin, IL
847 ; 566-4888
F-ieNible Hours

Telemarketers Wanted!!

Earn minimum $10

per hour!!!

We are looking for oulgoing

individuals who arc interested in

making money!

Outbound sales oils.

Monday through Thursday laic

afternoons and evenings. Disc

rale plus generous commissions.

fttjwricncc is a plus! Call Sue

for more information and to set

up an interview.

(847)740-4035

ip»

3

Call or Apply at:

is&s Villa &§3>IK>3

131 McKinley
Lake Villa, IL

60046

lorn?) $m<=>mm

DELIVERY

Want to earn up to $200 per week and be your

own boss? The Daily Herald is looking for adult,

independent personnel for porch delivery in (he

Lake County area. Hours are Monday thru Friday,

3am to 6am and Saturdays, Sundays and

Holidays, 4am to 7am

For More Information Call

847-427-4333

TALK IS NOT CHEAP AT
LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS!

Mouae Monw, Wxutted

Do you need some extra cash

and a few hours on your own? For an

opportunity to earn generous hourly

wage and commission with flexible

hours, contact Lakeland Newspapers,

We have several positions available in

our telemarketing department.

Coil Mowceettot

to. 6£l up, cut uttewiem

i

CLASSIFIED

February 27, 1998

ETgfl

Help Wanted
Piirl-Tlmc

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

©[plrdibutotqw

QGEK£XBC@

Short Hours, BIG

Rewards. Earn up

to $500 per week

part-time.

Flexible hours.

Call
Malt Walsh at
(847) 427-4412

CASHIER/ACCOUNT CLERK

Offico of tho Comptroller
Part-Tirno

RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE
processing payments and Ices
and providing assist, to tho
bursar Office.
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
OR GED, 1 year of experience
In a high volume cashiering
position, the ability to operate
an adding machine and an
aptitude lor figures are
required.

SUBMIT APPLICATION to
Human Resources by March 6,
1998. Please contact Human
Hesources, (B47) 543-2065
and TDD# (847)223-5615, for
more information.
COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY,
19351 W. Washington SI
Gray slake, I L 60030-1 198
AA/EOE/m/f/d/v

CALLING ALL LAKE
COUNTY MOMSUI Bright
Beginnings Family Day Care
Network is looking for nurtur-
ing, responsible, creative Indi-
viduals who would like to start
their own business while stay-
ing home with "their children. If
you live In Lake Villa, Unden-
hurst, Gurnee. Grayslake or
Round Lake and would like as-
sistance in getting licensed,
ongoing technical assistance,
and child referrals, this pro-
gram is for you. For more infor-
mation or. how to become a
quality infant and toddler day
■care provider In your homo,
call Dena Thompson (847)
356-4112.

DRIVER/OTR-EXP'D
COMPANY DRIVERS,

Owner Operators, Teams
needed. Excellent pay and
miles. Great home time. Driv-
ers with CDL-A call TRL: 1-
000-B76-9754 xlLS. EOE.

DRIVER: 100% NO-

TOUCH freight. Great
Pay/Benefits. Regional or
OTR. 23 with CDL-A, Haz-Mat.
6-months experience. Start
immediately! 0/0's Welcome!
LANDSTAR/POOLE 888-
662-5037.

GOVERNMENT-
Postal Jobs. Now luring
in IL & other areas.
$13.64/nr for info & appl
1(818)506-5354
ext 1012.

Clerical

SENIOR CLERK

Learning Resource Center

Part-Time

(2 available positions)

RESPONSIBLE FOR assist-

Ing circulation department

and checking out library

materials, REQUIREMENTS

ARE a high school diploma or

GED.

SUBMIT A COMPLETED
application, resume and a
required keyboard lest (by
appointment only) to Human
Resources by March 10,
1998. PLEASE CONTACT
Human Resources, (847)
543-2216 and TDDW (847)
223-5615, for more Informa-
tion.

COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY,
19351 W. Washington Si.,
Grayslake, IL 60030-1 198.
AA/EOE/m/1/d/V ,

TRUCK MECHANIC

FulJ-timc posilion(s).
Openings on 1st & 2nd shift
Tor journeyman & appren-
tices. Full benefits including
insurances A 40 IK

s, 847-593-5777

219

Help Wanted
Pail fimr:

Office Clerk
Management office needs a
responsible person to work
alternate weekends/part-time
evenings. Apply in person

Vacation Village Association

6800 Slate Park Rd

Fox Lake, IL 60020

Mon-Fri 1 0am to 4pm

A drug free working place

MYITIS

This position at our long term care facility
needs a creative and resourceful person
to assist In planning, organizing and direct-
ing activities and therapeutic recreation for
our residents. Experience in therapeutic ac-
tivities desired.

Please apply in person or call:

VICTORY LAKES

c ■:■ » - ■ « u i > : C4ii ((Mil

1055 East Grand Avenue

Lindenhurst, IL 60046

(847) 356-5900

EOE

I

Maintenance

1

BUILDING ATTENDANT

Part-Time, Evenings
Alternate Weekends

Condell Medical Center has a part-time
position open at our Vernon Hills facility that
is responsible for cleaning patient treatment
areas and doctors' offices, performing
building/grounds care maintenance, and
acting as courier between the center arid
the hospital.

This position requires an fricfep&fii&fft
self-starter capable of managing hfe/ftft
time efficiently, a reliable vehicle and a vsfid
driver's license.

We offer a competitive pay rate and mileage
reimbursement. Please apply in person at
our Human Resources Department:
Condell Medical Center, 303 Cleveland
[Avenue, Liberlyville, IL 60048. EOE \

T£ENAOER# 6c

Do you have a sales background?
Do you like talking on the phone?
This is an opportunity to contin-
ue using your .tkJJJk, No physical
work.
We offer flexible hours,
generous hourly wage 6c

torn mission at
1/sk/fond Ncy/ipapcrs.

CAIX MAUREEN AT
(847) 223-81 ai
EXT. 109

DRIVERS - EOE Brand New
Pay Package 6 months Experi-
ence - Start at 27C mile. 2
years - 28C, 3 years - 29C, 4
years - 30C, S years - 31c, 6
years - 32c. Students are wel-
comeTSL 1-800-527-9568.

DRIVERS/CONTRAC-
TORS - MOST solos aver-
age S700+wk. Most teams
average S1270+woek. Con-
tractors start at 80c/mi!e, paid
DAILY for all miles. School
graduates welcome. KLLM,
800-925-5556.

DRIVERS/OTR-CRST
OFFERS TUITION-FREE

training and a guaranteed job.
NO EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARY! Earn up to $30,000 first
year. Min, Age 21, no felonies.
Call CRST 1-800-504-2778.
EOE/mf.

DRIVER OTR CAN'T rest
and relax with your family be-
cause of Money Worries?
CALL COVENANT TRANS-
PORT Experienced Drivers
and Owner Operators 1-800-
441-4394 Graduate students
1-800-338-6426 Bud Meyer
Refrigerated Truck Line Solo's
and contractors 1-88B-667-
3729.

EASY WORKI
NO EXPERIENCE

$500-51.000 part-time at

home stuffing envelopes.

For free Information send

self-addressed,

stamped envelope:

R&J Enterprises

Mailing Services, Inc.

P.O. Box 402
Inglesido, 111. 60041.

FULUPART-TIME. The

Pampered Chef is looking for
kitchen consultants. Bonuses,
excellent hourly pay, flexible
hours. Local training, person-
al attenlion. Call Julio (B47)
91B-1550.

PET CAREI ENERGETIC
dependable person, various
duties involving pots. Must be
flexible and available 7
days/week Including wee-
kends and holidays. Call only
between I0am-5pm, Monday-
Friday. Shel-Ray Pot Shalel
(414) 857-2163,

UCEMSEB L'PF £ HEALTH
AnFN j NEEDED. Quality pro-
ducts, high commissions with
advance belore issue and
benefits. (Must qualify for ad-
vances & benelits) Call:1-fi00-
252-2581.

SENIOR HOMEOWNERS
62+ needed to help other
"fixed Incomers" obtain tax
free, federally-guaranteed
monthly Income of 5150-S500.
Call Emily, 1-800-774-6266,
ext. 5 for information.

WATER & SEWAGE PLANT
TRAINEE Paid program, good
benefits. H.S. grads to ago 34,
In good health, and willing to
work. Paid relocation. Call 1-
800-469-6289,

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Work one weekend a month
and two weeks a year and re-
ceive 100% college tuition,
the Montgomery G.I. Bill and
an excellent paycheck.You
may also qualify tor a cash en-
listment bonus. Call your local
National Guard representative
today at 1-800-OK-GUARP.

DRIVER/OWNER OPERA-
TORS...FREE

PLATES/PERMITS. No Up
front monoy required. Dry Van
8 Flalbod. Great lease oppor-
tunity. Anderson Trucking
Service 800-241 -B787.

Teacher and

Assistant Teacher

meeting DCFS

| requirements, needed

for Daycare.

Benefits Available
847-438-1945

■ ■ m i n nm vrtiifiiii«nwf n iii i

ACCOUNTING |

Full Time Position

Must be computer literate, j
G/L experience helpful. ;
Job entails end of month |
statement and account j
balancing, etc.
Appty in person at:
Parson Casters, Inc.
2323 Delany Rd. I
Gurnee, IL 60031 I
or fax resume to Kathy at: i
(847)336-6542

Global manufacturer of electromechanical components has
unique opportunities for dependable, detail-oriented
individuals on our third shift:

Machine Set-Up Operators

Must be mechanically inclined, able to work independently,
assure all parts are of acceptable quality, complete tool
changeovers, be concerned with safety, maintain a constant
flow of production and properly record production charts.

Inspectors

Attention to detail, good communication skills, ability to
work in a fast-paced environment, and an emphasis on
quality are requirements for this position.

We hire only highly motivated individuals who enjoy work-
ing in a team environment. Wc offer a challenging
environment, competitive salary, and extensive benefits
Please apply in -person, send your resume to:

K&B - Mundelein, Inc., 675 Tower Rd., Mundeletn, IL
60060. Fax (847)949-4250, or call at (847)949-8501, ext. 58

ADMINISTRATE E ASSISTANT/
VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR r

Victory Lakes Continuing Care Center has a full time posi-
tion available for Administrative Assistant/Volunteer Coor-
dinator. You will manage communication, data collection,
and clerical duties for the Victory Lakes Administrator, as
well as coordinate volunteer activities.

Word processing, bookkeeping, secretarial skills, and typ-
ing of at least 45 wpm are required. Excellent people skills
essential, health care background preferred.

Starting salary Is S8.89 • $12.45 and Is based on experl-
ence. We offer paid vacations, holidays, and sick time, health
and dental plans, pension plan, and much more.

Please apply in person, send resume or call:

Christina Kahle
(847)356-5900
Fax: (847)356-4500
1055 East Grand Avenue
Lindenhurst, IL 60046
EOE

VICTORY LAKES

(mmiuiic tin (turn

HOUSEKEEPING
SUPERVISOR

FT. EXPERIENCED,
HANDS-ON SUPERVISOR

NEEDED TO PLAN,

ORGANIZE AND DEVELOP

THE DIRECT OPERATION

OF DEPT. MUST HAVE

KNOWLEDGE OF OSHA &

NURSING HOME

REGULATIONS.

REPORTS DIRECTLY

TO ADMINISTRATOR.

CARE CENTRE OF

WAUCONDA

176 THOMAS COURT

WAUCONDA, IL 60034

. 847/526-5551

FAX 847/526-OB07

wiili Zebra Technologies Corporation, Ihc leader in kir coding nnd specialty labeling.
After 25 years, we're still exploding with success, and arc seeking skilled individuals
for the following positions:

MATERIAL HANDLERS

• 1st Shift (7:00 am-3:30 pm, M-F)

Responsible for material handling. Must be able to lift up to 7.1 pounds. M.S. diploma
or equivalent. 1 year experience and fork lift and computer skills preferred.

PC BOARD ASSEMBLER

• 1st Shift (7:0 0am-3:3 0pm, M-F)

Assembles and tests printed circuit boards. Must have H.S, diploma or equivalent. Back-
ground in electronic assembly a plus.

PRINTER ASSEMBLERS

• 1st |7i00anv3:30pm, M-F) & 2nd (3:30 pm-1 2:00 am, M-Th) Shiftx

Assembles high quality iliennal transfer printers. Must have M. S. diploma or equivalent
and ability to read and understand written work instruc-
tions. Assembly experience a plus.

When you join Zebra, you'll receive Medical & Dental
Insurance. Life & AD&D Insurance. I lotiday & Vacation
Pay, Profit Sharing, 401 (k) Plan and Employee Slock
Program. Experience success. .join Zebra!!

The Label for

APPLY M PERSQN MONDAY-FRIDAY '■'■;'
, BETWEEN 8AM & 5PM: ' ' -

ZEBRA TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION
4333 Corporate Woods Parkway '

•.-.■*■ Vernon Hills, IL 60O61
(2nd; Entrance West On Rt, 45 from Rt. 21)

We arc an equal tippuriuniiy cmpluyei/smiiKc-fice company.

■si

%

February 27, 1998

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers / C 1 5

220

Help Warned
FuU-Tlme

220

Help Wanted
Full-Tfme

PO YOU, W/VMT.'rO^WOIlK IN' A

co u i> o K ' A ^^!r lo^ff ?S^^ ^' ' ' l " E YOU

h av vt>i ■ojrvi^ft!i)[!?' j fi> , yit3*iy it' jo n ?

on

Do you want to have

UN IN YOURJOB'

■with management that

actually listens to;;¥QLIll

Ftfs Eatery is looking for people j

who like to have fun at their A

{ob while they worJ^

Looking for:

• Hosts'
• Wallstaff also
P/T Beach VoUeyball
iguc Coordinator \— = r

mv

Global manufacturer of electromechanical
components has a unique opportunity for
dependable, detail oriented individuals in our
Manufacturing Support department:

Machine Maintenance Technician

Experience In machine repair, hydraulics,
pneumatics, troubleshooting, and some
electronics in a manufacturing environment are
requirements for this challenging position,

Electrician/Electronic Tech

Will be responsible for planning the wiring and
installation of equipment and fixtures; ensure
wiring and fixtures conform to company
specifications and local electrical codes; interpret
specifications, blueprints and work orders; repair
and maintain machines and equipment; repair
electronics down to the board level; and repair
power supplies, PLC experience is a plus.

We hire only highly motivated individuals who
enjoy working in a team environment. We offer a
challenging environment, competitive salary, and
extensive benefits. Please apply in-person, send
your resume to: K &B - Mundelein, Inc.,
675 Tower Rd., Mundelein, IL 60060. Fax: (847)
949-4250, or call at (847) 949-8501 , ext. 58

How To
Survive
The Job
Search

By Nancy Sakol

Dear Search:

I answered an advertisement in the newspaper for a position in
a small company. They were seeking a general office/receptionist
for a 4 person office. When I initially called, the person I spoke with
set up an interview with me for late that afternoon. When I arrived,
the office was closed. I was I0 minutes early for my appointment
and while I could not understand no one being there I decided to
wail for a while. I waited for an additional 15 minutes and still no
one showed up. I went to a pay phone and called their telephone
number and received an answering machine for which I left a mes-
sage to call me. The next day I received a call from the company
asking me to come back lor the interview that afternoon yet they
olfercd no explanation for why there was no one there for my inter-
view the day before. I reluctantly went there a second time and was
practically offered the job instantly. They told me they needed an
answer then and there io start (he following day. You can imagine
my concern to make a snap decision, however, jobs are hard to
come by, so l accepted. I worked for a full week before I decided to
ask when I would receive a paycheck, and was shocked to find out
that the company pays on the 1st and 15th of each month. I also
found out that the company which advertised as offering benefits,
offered only the benefit of a discount on the company's business
service. Needless to say, 1 quit after the first week. I learned a les-
son from this. I should have followed my instincts from the onset
knowing something was wrong when no one was there to interview
me and no explanation. I hope this letter helps open the eyes of
others If In a similar position. Thanks for listening.
It.P. - Lindenhurst
DearR.P.:

A stronger lesson to be learncd...Find out about pay, paydates.
benefits and such—tisEoiC accepting a position. That way, there
leaves no room for shock! He leery of a company that demands a
split second decision.

Dear Search:

I worked for a company for about 3 months and started getting
close with another employee. My former boyfriend showed up at
the office after work and started a fight with the fellow in the park-
ing lot. It didn't get totally out of control, however, the next day I
was laid off from my job. The reasons were not pointed out to me,
but I'm sure that it was related to the fight. I'm unemployed but the
coworker is still employed there. I don't feel this is fair. I did not
cause the fight, but they won't listen to that. What should I do?
K.D. • IvanUae
DearK.D.:

First thing to dc.Find another job, Second...l'ind another
boyfriend who can act a bit more mature when it comes to your
work ptace...Third.,.Don't get involved with co-workers.
Note: Nancy Sakol is a licensed personnel
professional and President of Superior Personnel in
Gurnec.

Letters can be sent lo Nancy Sakol c/o Lakeland
Newspapers, P.O. Box 268, Grayslake, IL 60030

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Help Wanted
Full-Tliuc

RELIEF

HOUSE

MANAGER

LAMBS FARM

BE A MEMBER of the house
management learn for group
homes located in ihc com-
munity & at Limbs Farm.

HELP WITH implementalion
of daily living activities for
dcvelopmenlally disabled
adults.

SOME EXPERIENCE working
■.villi DD adults beneficial.
Starling 5B.50/hr.

HOURS: FRIDAY 4pm to
10pm, 10pm to 8am (Sleep
lime paid at min. wage).
SATURDAY flam to 3pm
AND/OR SATURDAY 3pm
to 10pm, 10pm to Oam
(Sleep time paid at min.
wage). SUNDAY Bam lo
3pm,

IF YOU'RE interested in
working all or any of the
shifts, APPLY IN PERSON,
Admin, bldg., LAMBS
FARM, 1-94 & Rt. 176,
Libertyvillc IL 60048 {c.o.e.)

POSTAL JOBS

Start Sl4.08/hr plus
benefits. For exam and

application info, call

800-2B0-9769Ext.lL19S.

Bam to 10prn, 7 days.

WANTED

FRONT DESK

RECEPTIONIST FOR

DOCTOR'S OFFICE

If you are a vibrant,
enthusiastic, efficient &
well-groomed person,
enjoy working with people,
thrive on the challenge of
being part of a busy, rapid-
ly expanding and innova-
tive healthcare office, then
we would love to have you
on our team.

Experience helpful, but
not required. Excellent
working conditions, com-
petitive wage offered. 30
hours.

L

Call 847.680.4777
Ask for Beth

iMWWVVWW^i'W V ^WWV^rtr^^VW^^W^^iMrt^* ' ^

customer service

CUSTOMER CARE
REPRESENTATIVE

ARD1 S, a leading-edge pioneer in wireless data
communications services, has an immediate
opportunity for a technically-oriented customer
service professional at our Lincolnshire
Corporate Headquarters.

You will provide levet-1&2 problem-
determination assistance for users ol ARDIS
applications, network and hardware. Responsi-
bilities include utilizing the resources of
support personnel for complex investigations,
documenting customer calls, communicating
resolutions, and tracking performance data.

•At least 2-3 years of related experience,
excellent communication and customer skills,
and PC expertise in Windows, DOS/HP are
required. A customer service background is
preferred. "

As a leader in our field, we offer a competitive
compensation and benefit package. For
confidential consideration, send your resume,
including salary requirements, to: ARDiS,
Human Resources, DepL OCR, 300
Knlghlsbridge Parkway, Lincolnshire, IL
60069; or Fax: (847) 913-4768 An equal
opportunity/affirmative action employer.

SUBSTITUTE
DIRECTORY

The following schools need

substitutes on a continuing basis, please contact the

names listed below for further information.

Antioch Community High School District #117
1 133 Main St., AnUoch. IL 60002

Contact: Marie (847) 395; H2 1 x224

Apuki.sk - Tripp School District #102
1231 Wetland Rd, Buffalo Grow, 11.60089

Contact: Laurel Karolczak . . .' (847) 634-5338

Beach Park School Dist #3
11315 W. Wadsworth Rd., Zion, 11.60099

Contact: Karen (847) 623-9300

Diamond Lake School District #76
25807 Diamond Like Road, Mundelein, 11.60060

Contact: Kllcn Mauer (847) 566-6601

Grayslake School District #46
450 N. Barron Blvd., Grayslake, II. 60030

Contact: Jan Fabry. (847) 223-3650 xl 100

Grass Lake School District #36
26177 W. Grass Lake Road, Antioch, 11.60002

Contact: Pat Reed or Sue (847) 395-1550

Hawthorn School District 73

201 Hawthorn Parkway, Vernon Hills, IL6006l

Contact: Mary Tell ." (847) 367-3279

Lake Villa School District #41
131 McKinley, Lake Villa, II., 600-16

Contact: Kathy ' (847) 356-2385

Round Lake Area Schools

316 S. Rosedale Ct„ Round I-ike, 11.60073

Contact: Maureen (847) 546-5522 x 3010

Winthrop Harbor Schools

2309 9th Street, Winthrop Harbor, II. 60096

Contact: Dr. Hud Marks (847) 746-1471

Zlon Elementary. School Dist. #6

2200 Ikthcsda Blvd., Zlon, 11.60099

Contact: Karen , (847) 872-5455

S3

Help Wanted
FulLTimc

220

Help Wanted
Full-Tune

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

IPart-Timo/FunTime

Secretary Wanted

Self motivated individual
for small construction

• office.

Lakeside Insulation

1083-E Corporate Circle
Grayslake, IL

OQnajp ^AsratKK Real

Estate professional*,
experience preferred
but will train. Leads
provided. Small of Hc*-
targe support system.
For confidential Inter-
view, call Nancy.

Cmntury 21
Russ Ctualtney
(847) 223-4600

DRIVERS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

$1000 Hiring Bonus (Must stay on job 00 days)

Our Drivers average S40K+ ycarlyl Luciano needs:

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS. Must have

, at least 1 yr tractor/trailer cxp & a good working &

safety record. Single Drivers usually home

every 10-12 days. We offer:

• 266 - 29^ per mile (single)

• $20 per delivery (after 1st)

•Layover & break-down pay

• Group hlth/life/disability ins.

• Paid hldys & vacations

• 401 (k) retirement plans

• Assigned conventional

• Rider program

• Weekly payroll
• Credit Union

Get Home Often! Wc have brand new

Volvo Condos to fill! Call

Luciano Refrigerated Transport

Soo-753-8165

(r7 MANAGEMENT^!
OPPORTUNITY

We are: One of the largest
marketers of financial prod-
ucts in North America,
looking for people who
want to succeed. We offer:
An excellent educational
system to teach you our
business, a comprehensive
support network, and com-
petitive products that are
highly desirable to most
consumers.
Candidates should: Desire
an excellent income, be
committed to working hard,
and possess a strong
desire to succeed. For
«. more" information, contact
^t 1-800-357-2366

\\ mmm WMm^i

The City of North Chicago will be test-
ing for entry-level Police Patrol Officer

Application may be picked up from the North Chicago
Police Department. 1850 Lewis Avenue. North
Chicago. 1L 60064, ihrough Friday. 3/ 1 3/98. NOS*
H REFUNDABLE si 5.00 Charge for application fees.
Payment must be made by cosh, money order or cer-
tified check only Make check payable to City of North
Chicago.
Minimum qualifications arc:

• High School equivalent education

• At leasr 2 1 years of age except otherwise
provided by Siaiuie.

• Good moral diameter and no felony convicilons

• Must pass physical agility test, polygraph test,
arid 20/20 corrective vision.

Residency rcqulremeni a/fcr one year 0} employment

EOE

A MANDATORY orientation will be held on

Wednesday, March 18. 1998 @ 6:00 p.m. in the cafe

terra at the North Chicago Community High School.

1717 I7ih Street. (Aticndancc is required to be

eligible 10 participate In ihc selection process).

[L

a

SKFAmi^ 8

~-£S

lob**"* m

Sawr**' 00 pm

You'll love working at Six Flags Great America.
We re hiring thrill-makers for the 1998 season
right now.

Great pay. Great benefits. Flexible schedules.
For more information stop by our Job Fair or
call us at: 847-249-2045.

Six Flags Great America

Employment Office

542 N, Rt. 21

{Milwaukee Ave. Employee Entrance)

Six Flags

GREATAMERICA

'» A Tma Wtinei Emnrlainmeni Company

EOE; Drug Free Work Place

X

TRAINING
OFFICER

Saint Theresc Medical Center is j

well noted for its outstanding j

reputation for quality health]

care. Through our dedication loj

! providing our patients* andj

employees' with Ihc utmost in]

resources, wc have established i

ourselves as a major force in<

health care. To keep pace with-

'rout su cc e s s, wc arc seeking a 3

rkcy individual to work M-Fj

f from 7:00 am to 3-30 pm. j

f Musi possess a minimum of 35
J years training officer experience 5
-and a completion (or the ability i
■ lo complete within one year) of - ;
ran accredited Slate of IL 20J
>hour security course and bc^
r registered within the 1 L Dt.pt. oH
(Registration and Education. j
(Must also possess a High)
£ School Diploma (or equivalent) J
t possess knowledge of JCAHO}
{and' OSHA regulations,
(safety/security procedures and
r hazardous materials procedures.
fStrong analytical/investigation
!; skills are also required.

tYou will enjoy an excellent j
', compensation-package;
: including anonOVile Alness ccn-
f icr and on site child arc. Apply '<
fin person fmm 7:30 am to 4:00 i
fpm or forward resume Xa:\
\ Human Resources.

SAINT THERESE

.[ MEDICAL CENTER

2615 Washington St.

Waukegan, I L 60085.

FAX: (847) 360-965ti

(eoc m/f/d/v)

SAINT THERESE
•MEDICAL CENTER]

r Member of Pro vena Hospitals.

Ready for

a work schedule

that works for

you?

Keep reading.

At PNC Mortgaga we'll give
you k>!s ol reasons to bring
your career to a leading name
in financial services...starting
with a schedule that works
around your busy lifestyle. We
offer:

STAFF ASSISTANT
Part-Time

Evening Hoursl (M-Th, 5pm-
1 0pm & Sal. 9am- 1 pm)
Top Wages!

($8.66/hr + 10% shift

differential)

• Team environment!

• Advancement Opportunities!

• Convenient. New Vernon Hills
Hdqtrs. Off Expwy.

And this is just the beginning.

We are seeking candidates with a
HS diploma or equivalent and 1
year ol general office experience to
contact pasl due homeowners and
arrange payment plans. Excellenl
verbal and written communications
skills are essential as is the ability
to type 30 worn. Some PC know!
edge is desired.

For immediate consideration, send
or fax a resume lo: PNC Mortgage,
75 North Fairway Drive, Depl.
ARH-SA,Vernon Hills, IL 60061.
FAX (847) 549-2568. .We are an
equal opportunity/affirmative
action/drug-free employer M/F/DW.

mam

t L tm m m

^rt*--»n,»-

C1 &/ Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

February 27, 1998

220

Help Warned
Full-Time

220

Help Warned
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Timr.

220

Help Wanled
Full-Time

^

/f Customer Service

$11-12/hr.

Communications Specialist

Research & generate solutions

to customer inquiries.

Degree/ MS Of I ice

\ experience desired.
rYauconda..{847) B1 6-1933/

ASSURED STAFFING

Wiling to work in Hoffman
Estates, Schaumburg,
Palatine or Banington?

1 year experience preferred

File Clerics

Data Entry

Admin Assistants

For interview:
Call 847.3B1 .3322

Full Time
•YARD MAINTENANCE

•BOAT RIGGER

Marina cxp. preferred

Salary based on experience

Ri rt Time
•PARTS DEPT.

computer & mechanical
knowledge helpful.

Apply in Person

or call

SEQUOrr HARBOR

1000W. Rt. 173

Anlioch, IL
847-395-6101

rti*mx)r Tcrtmkbn

Join The
Walgreen s Team

MARMACY TECHS

Auisl imTfTuiiajcijll loJaf. Prior » ruling
tijvricrvc in i pharmacy of iliug-rtlUfd firlJ
1» rteftrml; typing ikilh ve > plis. Will uiin.
Wc offer:

C™r\liii« Milling silorit )
Opfvrlirtilia for v!i i-,- ::■> i.r
■ CiMnpuhcrBrtr hrnclin

Apply in r>'fiin anJ »V for ihc rtunflii>
Manager at: tt^ittfu. !US E. MJir» U.
RiwiJ ble Dcwh. IL mm. Or call; «T
l^-fftJ6. twi.t a)gr«ms am EOE

WALGREENS

Tiie Phirmacy America Trusu

Secretary/
General Office

NON-PROFIT agency seeks
multi-talented, caring person
to handle various offico
duties.

YOU NEED attention to
detail, organizational &
55wpm typing skills. Must be
proficient in WP for Windows.

APPLY IN PERSON or fax
(847.362.0742) to:

Personnel, LAMBS FARM, I-
94 & Rt. 176, Liberiyville IL
60048 (o.o.o)

Summer Jobs!!!

LET US CHALLENGE */OU!U

Now is the time to start thinking about your ultimate spring

and/or summer job experience!

Are you motivated? Outgoing?

A team player? Do you love to Travel?

m

INVESTMENTS

■ • ■ • *• ••*«•*■

*Santa Clara, CA ■•Houston, TX
♦Cincinnati, OH 'Chicago, IL

♦Jackson, NJ

VC haVove^KSofexpeSciworking in Iheme parks Ihroughoul the country selling various products such as Cotton

Candy Sodfs and w£ a, he various shows and ride lines in Ihe theme parks. Full-time employees can gross between S40p0-

So in a given su™merl Housing and transportation are provided! An excellent opportunity to build your resume while meeting

and wiring with studenls from aEross the nation, make great money and be in great shape by^he end of the summer! Flexible

hours for part/full time positions. Out-of-siate and local positions available (at our Six Flags Great America location).

Interested??? Call 800/CVC-9957

E-MAIL cvcinvest@aol.com

You Won't Regret It!!!

"A Little Bit of Hard Work for an Experience of A Lifetime!"

1 HtaUhcatc

1 CNA'S

You've tried the rest, now
try working with Ihc best!
Our highly competent Mull
is looking for more team
members. We arc a 108
bed. skilled nursing facility
in the far NW suburbs. Wc

pay for your expertise.

Starting salary at SV-OOmr

plus St.OO/hr differentials.

Please call 847-52f>-5 551.
Ask for Jean or Alona

Care Centre of
Wauconda

176 Thomas Court

Wauconda. IL 60084

a *- —

NIGHT AIDE

Immediate

opening for

Part-Time

LPN/CNA at

Retirement

Home for

Sisters.

If Interested

contact:

Sister Marilyn

Queen of Peace

847-438-5470

1 MRP

Immediate full lime posi-
tion available in our Lake
Zurich Intermediate
Care Facility. Will be
responsible for planning,
developing, implement-
ing and supervising
case management activ-
ities for MR/DD women.
Bachelors Degree and
one year experience
with MR/DD population
required.

Contact Gait Becker

Mount Saint Joseph.

Lake Zurich

847-438-5050

I

CNA'S

FULL/PART

TIME/ALL SHIFTS

COME JOIN

OUR TEAM! . /,

•Must be Certified &.

Registered In

' State of Illinois

' • S6i50/hr to start .-..

: • Good Ben el Its

• Excellent Working

. Environment - '

Bonus Program
Available

Apply In Person Contact

Maria YancsD.QJJ:

NORTH SHORE
TERRACE

2222 W. 14th Street
'^ . Waukegan, IL y
60085

Medical

RESPIRATORY
THERAPIST

FULL TIME, NIGHTS

Pro vena Saint Therese
Medical Center, a progres-
sive acute care hospital, is
currently seeking a dedicat-
ed professional to join our
team! Requires CRTT (or
eligible).

Please apply in person
Monday-Friday from 700
am - 4:00 pm or forward
resume to: Human
Resources. PROVENA
SAINT THERESE MED-
ICAL CENTER. 2615
Washington St.. Waukegan.
IL 60005. FAX: (847) 360-
9656. (coo m/t/d/v)

PROVENA SAINT

THERESE
MEDICAL CENTER

Member of Provcna
Hoipltali

MEDICAL
ASSISTANT

Full-Time needed for

family practice able to

give injections,

immunizations,

do EKG's/Pnlebotomy

knowledge of front

office/insurance.

Call Rita

847/336-7424 or

Fax Resume

847-336-8776

^

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS

Full & Part Time
Positions Available

We are seeking energetic, compassionate individuals, to
join our professional care team. We are a multi-level care
facility offering a pleasant work environment to dedicated
care-givers; interested in hands-on care. You will be
rewarded with a comprehensive salary and benefits pack-
age. Contact:

LIBERTYVILLE MANOR

610 Peterson Road (Hwy 137)
Liberiyville, IL 60048

(847) 367-6100

Medical

HOME HEALTH RHs
ma TIME

Provcna Saint Therese
Medical Center is a leading
progressive acute care hos-
pital. We jre seeking n
dynamic KN with nursing
experience to jnin our out-
standing team!

Requires a minimum of 2
years Med/Surg experience
IV experience and excellent
customer service skills. BSN
Degree preferred. Bilingual
skills (CnglislVSpanish), hi|>|
lech care and home health
experience a plus. We pro-
vide laptop computers to
assist you with your docu-
mentation .

Please apply in person
Monday-Friday from 7:00
am - 4:00 pm or forward
resume to: I iuman
Resources, PROVENA
SAINT THERESE MEDICAL
CENTER,. 261 5 Washington
St., Waukegan, IL G00B5.
FAX: (847) 360-%5f>. (eoe
m/f/d/v)

PR0VEHA5AWT THERESE
MEDICAL CENTER

Pro vena Hospital*

RN/LPN's
FT/PT 3-11 Shift

Our 108 bed skilled, pro-
gressive nursing home is
looking for a nurse to add to
our team of professionals.
We offer many educational
& advancement opportuni-
ties, tuition reimbursement
and an excellent
salary/benefit pkg.

Call Jean or Alona at

Care Centre of
Wauconda

176 Thomas CI.
Wauconda, IL 60084

PH 847/526-5551
FAX 847/526-0007

DIRECT
CARE

Direct Care Workers for

1 "MR/DD women in
residential setting. All
shifts available. Full
Time or Fart Time. We
are committed to quality
residential care.
Contact
Gail Becker

Mount Saint

Joseph
Lake Zurich

847-438-5050

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Mdnutncluflna
TOOL AND DIE HELPER

Lnko County Molnl Slnmplno
Mnnuroclutlng Co. hns Immottl-
nla opening tor (ult tlmo, first
chill, tool and dlo halpor. Job
Includes clonnlno nnd propnrlno
work, loylnfj out tools nnd nup-
pllon, and working with clono
supervision whllo porlcw mlr>0
machining Insks. No oipatlonco
nocossnry. bu! cnrvduJalos munt
hnvo a reliable wotk himory
record nnd verifiable rotorencos.
CWcollon! sinning wngos, bono-
Ii;b. nnd working eondillorts,

.Ounliliod pnrlles mo oncoumgod

!lo como In nnd complete nn

nnplicjtllon nt

AIR-DHIVE, INC.

PERSONNEL DinECTOR

4070 nynn Ftd.

Gurnoo. IL 0OO31

i-j- ■- '

L

Dining Room Wahstaff
• Banquet Wailstaff
* Dishwashers
• Bos Help

Unlimited possibilities! Full

. tlmo or part timo. Varied

hours available. We'll work

with your schedule. Apply In

person Tues-Sun,

Country Squire
Restaurant & Banquets

Rts. 120&45
Grayslake

JL

Distribution Assistant

I Growing delivery company in Grayslake area seeks an outgoing;
J individual to handle various office and administrative tasks. Musi be J
Sable lo handle variety, ba detail orienled, flexible, and possess good S
• communication skills. Previous computer experience a must. Will;
! occasionally be required to roll up Iheir sleeves and gel dirty with the ;

S rest of our team. If you are a dependable person and enjoy working in !
» a fast paced, friendly team environment, this job could be the one for ;

J you!!

*
*

a

a
a
a
V.

Call Karen at

Alternate Delivery Express

{847)7404035

anuracTuring

Growing paper product* mfg seeks full-fime entry
level packing posifions available on Ihrec shift*. Must
possess basic matb and communication skills.
Company paid health insurance and other benefits.
Please apply in person Mon.-Fri. 8 o.m. - 4 p.m.
Brown Paper Goods, 3530 Birchwood Dr.
Waukegan, IL 60085

••

AVAILABLE

Sr. Admin. Asst to $32K

Admin. Asst to $28K

Customer Service to $25K

Accounts Payable to $23K

Reception to S20K

Data Entry $18 - $20K

S

upenor

Personnel

hr tfrt r rfr r j*j r t r f r . rw m rr * m j * ixti*jji *i *MAAiJ i 'i ui' i M t m t ntn i M

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Great Opportunity in our Lake Zurich store. Batteries

Plus is looking for individuals with retail experience

(management a plus), and great customer relations

skills. Must be able to lift 50+ lbs, and have a valid dr.

license. Send/fax resume w/ salary requirements to:

625 Waliuil Uiclgc Dr.. Suite 100

I lartland Wl 53029

UC4U) 369-0680

EEO: M/FA//D

bjhhries

Quality Control

Growing mfg in N. Suburbs seeking experienced,
team player with excellent people skills. Position
will setup testing methods/reports, qualify row
materials, etc. Position may grow into
supervisory/ management. Competitive salary/
benefits. Call or send resume to:
Human Resources Dept.,
Brown Paper Goods, 3530 Birchwood Dr.
Waukegan, IL 60085

[Manufacturing

QUAIJTY ENGINEER

Wc have an immediate opening Tor an experienced individ-
ual in our Quality Dept. Dulles will include but not be limit-
ed lo auditing, inspection, training, problem solving, and
root cause analysis and scheduled mjatity reports. Must have
computet skills including Windows 95 and Office 97.
Working knowledge uf SI*C, TQM, and ISO <J(KK) a must.
Ucncfit package includes health, denial, vision, life and
*»M(kKQualilied applicants mail in fax resume to:

Danaher Controls

Attn: Human Resources

167S Delany Road

Gurnee, IL 60031

FAX: 847.662.6633

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

LAKELAND
NEWSPAPERS has :

ftEteftTEB

an opening on Its ,

expanding editorial ;

starf. Experience

preferred with •

background In pho-S

tography helpful, ;

Will handle a varl- •

ety, of assignments. £

Will be working •

with a varied
schedule and be •
able to work under •
deadline situations, t
For interview
appointment fax

resume to:

Rhonda Burke

Editor In Chief

at

(847) 223-8810

»*»*••«•»••»•■•,«••,,,

■ ■ i iM i im.i, , ,,,,,!, , ,,, , ,

Social Services
Glenkirk helps people with
developmental disabilities
pan ici pate fully in all
aspects of community life.
Full-time positions offer
insurance coverage for the
family. Part-time positions
provide scheduling
flexibility. All candidates
must be at least 21 and
have high school diploma or i
equivalent.

DIRECT CARE WORKERS
2nd shHt and overnights

Working In our residential
homes in Highland Park,
Grayslake, Libertyvllle or
Palatine teaching living
skills. Full, part time and
weekend hours available.
CNA's welcome to apply.
Overnight positions at
homes in Mundelein,
Arlington Heights, and
Deerfield. Full-time hours,
11pm-9amfourdaysa
week, and part-time hours
available,

VOCATIONAL TKAJMEftS |

Working In Mundelein or
Arlington Heights teaching
essentia! work skills in
vocational programs: Hours \
are 8-4pm Monday thru
Friday. Vocational programs
only have full-time posi-
tions.

Call for Immediate
interview:
Ralph Robinson -
Recruiting Coordinator
Glenkirk

B47-072-5111 cat. 130
eoe m/l/d/v

tiftf*

DISPLAY

ADVERTISING

SALES

Flexible Hours

Do you like meeting
new people?

Do you like solving
problems?

Do you provide good
customer service?

tf this is you, we

would like to hear

from you.

Unleas)} your

earning potential

with this growth

driven publisher.

Call

847.223.8161

ext. 1 1 3

or fax your

resume to

Vince Saputo

at 847-223-8810

TODAY!

GROUP HEALTH

BENEFITS, 401 K

& MORE!

■ I

1 1

w

February 27, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers /

220

Help Warned
FuU-Time

LEGAL SECRETARY

Busy Dctfficld law firm teth cnderJKk,
highly motivated penofl w/jtrong computer
liills, who will ilso lisume fubitintul
pautcga I roporai bility. Top wUry for gal
anJi dale. Fn lewmt ind uliry hslorv to:
Hiring Partner, Slnuu & Milk.
(M7p74-l!IO

^ mmmw

\ Business office

. assistant. .

Great hours.

Experience helpful.

Vernon Hills

847-680-7171

f^RlNETCCHNlCi^l

MERCRU1SER

CERTIFIED-

Minimum 5 years

^Excellent Salary and|

Benefits

PHOTOGRAPHER

$600 TO $800

A Grcal place to start. Wc
will train, no cxp. rcq. Equip.,
camera, benefits, pre-sct appt
and advancement potential
included. All you need is
good work habits, a love of
photography and a reliable
car for local territory. Great
opportunity.

708-338-0713

RETAIL
SAIES

Part-time

LAMBS FARM

has an opening In tho
Counlry Design Gift Shop

MOST PROVIDE courteous

A. TrtwxJIy oorvico to cue-

tomors, stock shelves, open
& close shop.

CASH HANDLING experi-
ence required.

MUST BE ABLE to work
Sundays 9am to 6pm PLUS
on weekday. More hours
available as needed.

APPLY IN PERSON.
Admin. Bldg., LAMBS
FARM. 1-94 & Rt. 176.

Libcrtyvillc.1L 60048
, (6.0.B.J

Social S»rvie»»

DIRECT
CARE

LAMBS FARM

YOU'LL ASSIST & train

Developmental^ Disabled
adults with Individualized
training & service programs

AREAS INCLUDE self care,
sell direction, mobility, Ian
guage & learning.

EXPERIENCE working with
adults with mental disabilities
beneficial. You must have a
valid driver's license with a
good driving record,

FULL-TIME 3pm lo 11pm
Mon, Tues, Sat, Sun, 3:30pm
lo 1 1pm Monday thru Friday,

PART-TIME 3pm to 8pm 4
days a week (days nego-
tiable).

APPLY IN PERSON or fax
(847,362.0742) resume to
LAMBS FARM, 1-94 & Rt.
176, Llbertyville IL 60048
(e.o.e)

220

Ilp.!p Wanted
Full-Time

/Dental Assistant"

Modern restorative

practice seeks an

enthusiastic detail

oriented person to join

our team. Experience

preferred. 4 day work

week. Excellent benefits.

220

Help Wanted
Flill-Time

220

Help Wanted
' Full-Tlme

220

V

847-234-5766

-Jk

Immediate ' opening
for full time- legaj
secretary for Fox Lake
law office; experience
required; bilingual a
plus; competitive ben-
efits. Contact Mary at
(847)587-2551

Help Wanted

Full Time

Receptionist/Cashier

.for busy Mundeleln

electrical supply

business.

Good starting pay

and benefits.

For more information

call Nancy at

847-566-1550

Sales and Delivery j

Positions Available I

Full or Part Time

Good pay and

benefits. Call:

Ardcns Furniture!

847367- II 22

i

Swiss Torno Machinist

Southern Wisconsin Setc* Machine

Job Shop! Gel Oul of the atj!

MiaoPiccukm, i growing tarw

machine job ibop. is looking far (tpcri-

enetd SwbiTomo Screw Machinist.,

Musi have high level mm up, trou-

blohuotiiig ami repair ci pcric nee. It

qualified you could be eligible tor •

11,000.1X1 Sign On Donio. Top Piy ind

Eicrilcnl IkntRU. Call iu or Please

apply/send resume lo;

MicroFrecision

1206 Ann Sl reel

PO Box 488

Dclavui Wl 53115

414/728-5262

Attn: Catherine

1

LAMBS FARM

FULL & PART-TIME posi-
tions available in our retail
bakery shop.

LEARN HOW to ice & nil
donuts. proof & bake pas-
tries along with cookie pro-
duction.

MUST BE detail-oriented
with ability to' follow recipes
AND willing to work with
adults with mental disabili-
ties.

APPLY IN PERSON,
Admin. Bldg,. LAMBS
FARM, 1-94 & Rt. 176,
Ubertyville, IL 60046
.(e.o.e.)

ETe

jO

Let Us Point you in the
Right Direction

Waste Mjnagancnt sn , the

world 's IcxJi ng provider of intc-
graied solid and hazardous wast

services, is the only way lo rp for a
grcal cuter. A global leader and
ihebiycJaxTipiinyofiiurland,

wc provide cxa-ptkinal opfuauni-

tics for growth. W: are cuircraly

seeking several:

RESIDENTIAL DRIVERS

-ImiiMtlbic Oppoclunitaes-

(VicatioiB: Amkidi, Whccirjp)

Gil loct household refuse from
curbsidc in residential areas. You'll

enjoy the freedom of working
irtlcpendenily, while being rocked

by a strong support network of

other drivers. Applicants must be

able lo tin heavy objects.

Background chock, drug screen

and puj -offer physical ecami-

anion required,

RjIIow the signs lo success with

Waste Management Inc. We offa

a competitive salary, attractive

benefits and opportunity for

advajwement 1^ immediate

consideration, call the following

number 24 hours a thy,

7 days a week;

nu 888-253-5694

W\STE NtANACHVlENT, 311

Wb arc an equal
cf^ntunity employer

rrvttiv

POLICE OFFICER

The Village of Hawthorn Woods is seeking a Full
Time Police Officer. Must be a United States
Citizen, 21 years old, High School degree or
equivalent, valid Illinois drivers license or ability
to obtain one. Thorough evaluations required
including a physical, psychological and back-
ground. 400 hour Basic Law Enforcement
Course a plus. $29,800 plus excellent benefits.
Application available at Village Hall. 2 Lagoon
Drive, Hawthorn Woods, Illinois. Application
deadline: March 18, 1998, 3:00 P.M. EOE.

NO EXPERIENCE &
NECESSARY
I $500 TO $900
| WEEKLY/ POTENTIAL |

PROCESSING
| MORTGAGE j|

| REFUNDS. OWN |
| HOURS. CALL 1-800- |
I 782-6715 EXT 1630

$260-$300

Weekly Guaranteed

No Nights!
No Weekends

Paid holidays, vacation &

health insurance

available. Need car.

Call

merry maids

Home Cleaning

Mundeleln
847-970-5380

WAITRESSES!

FullVme/

Part Time

! Apply in Person:

I Rigby's
i Restaurant

■ 1910 E. Grand Ave,
| Lindenhurst, IL

f

5 ACCOUNTS CLERK J

I

HiUtpie5pMftiSa™

Southern Wocoriun Strew Machine Mi
Stop! Get Out of the Oty!

MianPiccBiun, a pm.vg sar* machine
job ihop, 6 tooling fcf eiperienocd

Multiple Spindle Screw Machhil for all
jnins. Muri have high level set up,

trouHeslurting anl repair experience. If

qualified ycu couVI be tDgHc (or *

JI0Il.mSi i 7iOnll«iuvTopS , aj»nd

Eirrfcrt Btnrftj. Call is a Plea*

apfJv.'wnd resume tr

MiaoPrtcision

1206 Ann Street

POIJ.n4.SS

DcUvanWI531l5

414/728-5262

Ata: Catherine

^includes the application of basics
^accounting principles (process-^
Sing, recording and reconciliation!
Joficcounling records).
*A HIGH SCHOOL diploma or^
jCED and 2 yean experience a tc \
I requited. h

{SUBMIT A COMPLETED*
^application and resume io^
I Human Resources by March 6\
21998.

SPLEASE. CONTACT Hiam»n$
{Resources (M7}54 3-2065 ahdS

KTnrU rRJTsTJVtfiK far mnrj-3

ZCrayslake, iL.Duuju-ii7D.
AA/EOE/m/1/d/v

VACATION
VILLAGE

Now accenting
applications for
full & part time

LIFEGUARDS

Must be certified.

Apply In person

between 10anv4pm,

Mon - Fri

State Park Rd.

Fox Lake, IL

DRUG FREE

WORKPLACE

Quality Assurance Technician

j Major manufacturer ot electromechanical components has I

|an opening for a Quality Technician. The candidate for this;

i position will be responsible for the gauge calibration system j

jand the inspection and layout of parts, including variousj

[mechanical tests. Proficiency in SPC, MS Officel

I applications, interpreting mechanical prints, and the use of!

{various inspection equipment is desirable. We offer aj

[challenging environment, competitive salary, and extensive

benefits. Please apply in-person, send your resume to:

KSB * Mundeleln, Inc. 675 Tower Rd., Mundeiein, IL 60060.

Fax: (847)949-4250, or call at {847)949-8501, ext. 58.

ittiitiiiit»i4«tat*i*tttMt*>atH»iiM*tfi

>s

YWCA has an immediate opening for a
Cf-jcasc worker in our Department of
luman Services. Full Time with
benefits. Musi have data entry
computer skills and customer service
experience. Please apply In person:

YWCA

2133Be.videreRd
Waukegan, IL
(847) 662-4247

9T

r*

Outstanding Benefits!

:\

For Full Time
as well as Part Time Cevenings)
ZURICH KEMPER LIFE INS.

offers immediate opportunities for
congenial individs w/solid clerical skills. If
you are a motivated team player w/accuratc
typing/data entry skills, wc can offer an
excellent salary/benefit package incl major
medical, dental, 401(k), tuition, on-site
HEALTH CLUB in a beautiful corporate
environment. Call Margie 847.991.4473
. x207 or fax 847.991.4588, Attn: Margie j

Help Wanted
Full-Time

!

NOW HIRING

Join The Young Scholars
Child Care Center's

winning teaml

Positions available:

Assistant Director,

Preschool Teachers, L

Assistant Teachers.

Full Time or Part Time

needed.

Island Lake

(847) 487-7655

ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERS

If you liave plnccd clnssiried
advertising with lite Lake-
land Newspapers you may re-
ceive a mtslcndtng statement
from another rirm request-
ing payment for litis advertis-
ing. To receive proper cred-
it lo your account, all pny
merits for your Lakeland
Newspapers advertising

must be made as Invoiced
and directed 10:

L»kel«nd Newspaper*

PO Box 268

30 S. Whitney St.

Onyilftkc, IL 60030-0288

Business
Opportunities

228

Situations Wanted

HOUSECLEAWNG DE-
PENDABLE, FREE ESTI-
MATES. Phone Marci (414)
942-8825.

240

Child Care

CALLING ALU WORKING
MOMS!!! Fall Is just around
the corner, have you planned
your children's day care yet?
Immediate openings for child-
ren ages 6/weeks & up are
available in Bright Beginnings
Home Day Care Network. For
more Information on how to
enroll your child in a conven-
iently located, quality day care
home, please call Dona
Thompson at (847) 356-4112.
SPACES ARE LIMITED. SO
CALL IMMEDIATELY.

NANNY NEEDED A.S.A.P.
LONG GROVE AREA,

full/part-lime, livo-in or out.
drive, references. Competitive
salary. Speak English. (047)*
fia4-S636.

340

Household Goods
Furniture

FOSTER HOMES NEED-
EDI Wanted good, nurturing
Individuals lo provide tempo-
rary homes for children ages
birth to adolescent. Training,
support, compensation, day
care provided. Contact Cathol-
ic Charities/Lake County.
(847) 782-4242 or (847) 7B2-
4243. '

CALLING ALL LAKE
COUNTY MOMSItl Bright
Beginnings Family Day Care
Network Is looking for nurtur-
ing, responsible, creative indi-
viduals who would like to start
their own business while stay-
ing home with their children. 1!
you live in Lake Villa. Unden-
hurst, Gurnee, Grayslake or
Round Lake and would like as-
sistance in getting licensed,
ongoing technical assistance,
' and child referrals, this pro-
gram Is for you. For more infor-
mation on how to become a
quality infant and toddler day
care provider in your home,
call Dena Thompson (847)
356-4112.

IIIWAKE UPI1I

Business is great,

work from homelt

We make 2K a week

and more.

Not MLM.

1-80O-995-O79B ext. 2678

Two minute recording. '

$75,000 SIX MONTHS

WILL TRAIN.

NO EXPERINCE

NECESSARY.

1-800-322-6169

ext. 6030 24hrs.

ACHIEVE YOUR

FINANCIAL GOALS

FROM HOME

WITHOUT MLM!

•No Selling.

*Easy Work.

•Great Potentiall

1-800-636-6773

ext- 6490.

LOOKING FOR PEOPLE
WHO WANT TO OWN A
SMALL BUSINESS F/PT In
Fire Safety Field. Investment
training ($500 min.)/high earn-
ings. 1-888-830-4186. Triad
Safely Systems.

MAKE SERIOUS MONEYI

Your own business with

unlimited income.

Free 24hr. message.

1-888-574-9683.

NO TIRE KICKERS!

Nutritional sales from home.
Perfect for homemakers,
retirees and others who

need flexible hours.

Great products that people

need. No inventory required.

CalM ■800-296-5441,

OWN YOUR OWN apparel,
shoe, lingerie, bridal, gift or
$1.00 store. Includes inven-
tory, fixtures, buying trip, train-
ing. Minimum Investment
$18,900.00. Call Dan at Liber-
ty Opportunities. 501-327-
8031. .

WORK FROM HOME!
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS!

Need help immediately.

S522 + per week part-lime.

$1,000-54,000 full time.

Full training.

(9201 683-8260.

301

Antiques -

LOOKING TO BUY AN-
TIQUES, complete estates or
single items. Specializing In
40's furniture. - (847)
263-8562.

304

Appliances ,

KENMORE WASHER,

DRYER and 20cu.tt. refrigera-
tor. $200/all. (847) 740-9871.

MAYTAG WASHER AND
DRYER, both working. $150.
(847) 526-4367.

USED APPLIANCE SALE.
All reconditioned & guar-
anteed. Refrigerators, ranges.
washers/dryers & freezers.
Delivery & installation avail-
able.

Wahl Appliance Center

1209 Court Street

McHenry, IL

(815)385:1872.

310

Bazaars/Crafts

FLEE MARKET/BAKE

SALE Sunday, March 22nd,
Gam-4pm, Round Lake Area
Mens Club. Limited Spaces
Available. S15/ea. 50-50 cash
raffle and door prizes! (847)
546-9813, (847) 740-O306.

NEW CRAFT STORE
OPEN In Genoa City Wiscon-
sin. CRAFTERS WANTED.
(414)279-8023

314

Building Materials

STEEL BUILDINGS SALE:
30x40x10, $4,610. 40x60x14,
$8,620. 50x75x14, $11,683.
50x100x16, $15,715.

60x100x16, $18,016. Mini-
storage buildings, 30x120, 24
units. $11,204. Free
brochures. Sentinel Buildings,
800-327-0790. Extension 79.

■ Business
OtTice Equipment

USED OFFICE FURNI-
TURE. Why pay more. Deliv-
ery available. (815)
678-4657, (815) 344-0014.

330

Garage
Kummaftc Sale

BRASS BED QUEEN with
new deluxe never used mat-
tress set, $245. Delivery avaii-
able. (847) 374-1455.

BUNK BEDS NEW, hand
.made. Solid, sturdy, very safe.
Don'l buy junk, come see our
models. (847) 265-1476.

COFFEE TABLE, MIS-
SION style, light oak, used
one month, like new. Only
$45. (847) 548-5052.

COMFORTER WITH
SHAMS and drapes, 1 -wind-
ow, 42x85. queen size revers-
ible comforter, mauve/cream.
$65. (414)694-5979.

CUSTOM MADE BED
SPREAD, foil size, with
drapes, 2-pair, 6lx93,^
peach/cream background with
floral shades blue and cinna-
mon. (414) 694-5979.

DESIGNER MODEL

HOME
FURNITURE SALE

Sofa/loveseat set, hunter

green and cranberry, S595.

Sofa/loveseat set,

earth tones, $695.

Other sets, plaids,

florals and leathers, etc.

Dlnlngroom set,

10-piece, $1,595.

Bedroom set

6-piece, $995,

(847) 329-4119.

DININGROOMTABLE,
PADS, LEAF, 6-chairs, 2-
arm chairs, solid Rosewood,
Originally $12,500, asking
S4.500. (847) 940-1534.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM
WITH powerhead and attach-
ments. Excellent working con-
dition,$75.(414) 694-5979.

IF YOU HAVE

FURNITURE TO SELL,

A car, or appliances, II

you are having a Garage

Sale or If you have a

house to sell or apartment

lo rent.

Call Lisa before 10am

Wednesday to place

your ad here.

(847) 223-8161

ext. 140.

MODEL HOME

FURNITURE.

Excess and unclaimed

sofas, loveseats,

chairs, tables.

DININGROOM SETS,

BEDROOM SETS,

LEATHERS, etc.

(630)778-3433.

MUST MOVE SALE Dark
oak bedroom set, headboard,
queen size, $175. Tall bureau,
$200. Nightsland, $40. Dress-
er with mirror, S250. Oak
China Cabinet, $500. 27* Ze-
' nith TV. S250. Less than lyr.
old, excellent condition. (847)
578-1955.

SCANDINAVIAN BED-

ROOM SET. Antique bed-
room set. Entertainment cen-
ter. Recliner, Diningroom set.
(8471 395-8374.

THREE PIECE SECTION-
AL SOFA, off white with
queen size sleeper, good con-
dition, $150 cash only. (847)
548-1508.

TRADITIONAL ITALIAN

PROVINCIAL 9-piece cherry
diningroom set, 6-chairs,

breakfronl. table, buffet.
S3.900/best. (8471 948-9271.

AFTER YOU'VE HAD
YOUR BIG SALE, and there
is still things that just did not
go.... Call us at LAKELAND
Newspapers and run it
under the "FREE or Givea-
ways' classified column. FREE
AOS are NO CHARGE)
(847) 223-8161, ext. 140.

338

Horses & Tacks

GOOD BROKE HORSES
FOR SALE; Boarding stalls,
excellent leed, lots of trails,
S250/monlh. (630) 44 3-8880.

PONY AND SADDLE FOR
SALE, $100. Savage Rd. and
Grass Lake Rd. (847) 395-
0978 or (847) 446-0187.

SHAVINGS!

Hay, straw, horse feed.

Purina Dog & Cat Food.

Chicken Feed and

Much more.

£414) 857-2525.

WE DELIVER!

M-F 8-5

Sat. 8-3.

PIace Your ClAsslfiEd

Ad Here.

CaII Travis or DARRyl.

S47.225.8l 61

344

Jewelry

WEDDING SET: SOLI-
TARE 3/4kt. round diamond
in plain setting. Appraised at
$2,000. Best offer. Call after
7pm (847) 746-3452.

350

Miscellaneous

GRAVELY LAWN MOWER

and snowblower, needs work,
best offer. (847)740-1384.

HAYWARD PERFLEX

1.5HP pool filter and pump.
Used one month. S250/best,
(847) 639-8058 evenings.

KASSON POOL TABLE,
LIKE NEW, 8/MONTHS
OLD. You disassemble and
haul away. S1,000/firm. Nordic
Trac, S300/best. (847)
356-4195.

SOLID OAK PATIO DOOR,
9ft., still in box. Will sell and in-
stall for 50% of original price.
Call today. (847) 543-8113.

WOLFF TANNING BEOS.
TAN AT HOME. Buy DIRECT
and SAVE! Commercial/home
units from $199. Low monthly
payments. FREE color cata-
log, Call today 1-800-842-
1310.

. r* «---

«.i

C 1 8 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

February 27, 1998

« '

350

Miscellaneous

360

Pels & Supplies

500

Homes For Sale

500

Homes For Sale

1951 SLOT MACHINE,

$900. 10ln. Craftsman Radial
Arm Saw, $190. loin. Crafts-
man Table Saw. S275. Yard
Marvel Rototlller, 24fn., $125.
Truck bed lonneau cover, with
frame, like new, $125, 1-face
cord oak, - $50. (847)
526-1170 ask for John.

AEROBIC RIDER WITH ris-
er, excellent condition, like
new. Original $300, asking
$200/best. (847) 625-7391
after 6pm.

WON IN RAFFLE] BRAND
NEW-NEVER USED Sam-
sung 8MM Video Camera
Recorder, Electronic Color
Viewfinder, 12:1 Power Zoom
with macro function, 4 mode
program AE, flying erase
head, digital signal process-
ing, digital special effect, built-
in CG tiller, wireless remole
control, manual focus ring,
carrying case. S450/best. All
serious offers considered.
(847) 973-1848 leave mes-
sage.

HAPPY JACK LIQUI-VICT
is not just a DIFFERENT LIQ-
UID WORMER, it's remark-
ably BETTER Irian oldor liquid
wormers. At TRACTOR SUP-
PLY STORES. (Vlsll
WWW.HAPPYJACKINC.COM).

MALTESE AKC CHAM-
PION Line, $400-$425. Will
deliver. (847) 965-8509.

VACATION?

PET SITTING AND

BEYOND!

We come to your home,

with TLC.

Bonded and insured.

(B47) 473-5776.

TO LOVING HOME Male
10/month old Dalmalion, neu-
tered, updated shots, house
(rained, obedient, playful and
aflectionato. Wonderful wilh
school age children. Crale in-
cluded. (847) 887-0612.

368

Tools &
Machinery

354

Medical Equip
Supplies

DIABETICS, LEARN HOW

Medicare will pay for your dia-
betic testing supplies. Call for
free info. 1-800-843-7038.

DON'T WORRY BE HAPPY.
Fighl depression. Build self-
confidence. St. John's Wort,
100 capsules 450mg, S6.99.
Free vitamins. Free calalog. 1 ■
600-852-1516.

MEDICARE RECIPIENTS:
ARE you using a NEBULIZER
MACHINE7 STOP paying full
price for Albuterol. Alrovent.
olc. solutions. MEDICARE will
pay for them. We bill Medicare
for you and ship directly to
your door. MED-A-SAVE 1-
800-538-9849.

MOTORIZED
WHEELCHAIR 4-WHEEL

reeling back, removable parts,
battery charger, including ele-
vated leg rest S3.Q00,'besl.
(847) 623 -2067.

ELECTRIC BARREL
PUMP, high gallons per
minute, empiy 55 gallon drum
in 5 minutes, used very lilllo,
(847) 392-0969.

370

Wanted To Buy

BEANIE BABIES BUYING

all retireds. We pay lop dollar.
1 -800-296- 1 f 97 Kenosha,
Wi sconsin.

CASH FOR TRAINS, Lion-
el, American Flyer. Marx and
access Call Brad (B47) 662-
0447. (847) 336-6989.

GERMAN WORLD
WAR SOUVENIRS.
(414) 658-8072.

I AND II

Call Ron

LOOKING TO
TIRED BEANIE

also sell or trade.
362-6346.

BUY RE-
BABIES. I

Pam (847)

358

Musical Insirurnents

Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Paris. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC SOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coko Machines.
Paying CASH! Call
(630)985-2742.

ELECTRIC ORGAN, PAD-
DED bench, music rack, in-
struction booV.s. Play tunes tm-
mvduticly. Great tor all ages
$60. 34'wxi5-V2'tix32 I . I
(847)5660990

LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR
BY EAR! Start from the Basics
or learn Advanced Coras and
scales. My technique will allow
you to play what you hear,
and learn rhythm. This will de-
velop your ear for music and
sharpen your sense lof tone
and key Call Chris Je47)
54B-5813

LOWBEY ORGAN WITH
Magic Genig Keys, excellent

condition, a must see.
WMtartl. (414)594-5979.

! lomes For Sale

360

ANTIOCH NEWER BUILD-
ERS CUSTOM HOME Fea-
turing hardwood maple floor,
cathedral ceiling, skylights.
fireplace, balcony off master
bedroom. 4-bedrooms, 3-full
baths, whirlpool, many built-
ins, oak trim and doors, gaze-
bo and largo deck. Walk to pri-
vate beach in quiet subdivi-
sion. S1 89,900. (847)
395-7568.

FOX LAKE-ANTIOCH-

SPRING GROVE

2.000SQ.FT., 3-bodroom, 2-
baih, 5127,900. (847)
587-8520. Photo @ www.for-
S3lcbyownor.com (code

7818411).

Pets & Supplies

AIREDALE PUPS, SHOTS

and wormed, great lamily pet,
non-shed, $250-5350. (815)
254-0528.

AQUARIUM COMBOS: 10

$24; 20 S43; 29 $59; 35 $69:
45 $99; 50 $89; 75 $149; 125
$2891 Powortillers $10*!
Aquatic World (414)
567-7339.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS

Champion bloodlines, nice
markings, shots. $350-5375.
(815)740-1447.

CHIHUAHUA, POODLES,
POMERANIANS, AKC, all
colors, 1st. shots. Call anytime
(815) 932-3064.

DO YOU ENJOY working
with animals? Do you have 2
hours per week to spare? Assi-
si Animal Foundation, one of
the area's no-kill shelters is
seeking volunteers for work
that Is highly rewarding and
tunl We need men and
women who: can work wilh
cats and dogs, do light repair
work and can answer phones
and other oflica duties. Wo aro
located In Crystal Lake. For
more Information pleaso call
(815)459-0990.

BY OWNER JOHNSBURG,

master suite plus 3-bodrooms,
den, 2.5 baths, lamilyroom. liv-
ingroom, dtningfoom, dream
kitchen, lake rights, A/C, excel-
lent deck, 2.75 car garage,
mature oaks on large lot,
$168,900. (B47) 497-3792.

FORECLOSED GOVERN-
MENT HOMES. Save up to

50% or more on repossessed
homes. Llttle/no down pay-
ment. Bad credit OK. Toll freo
1-800-690-9073 ext. 600.
(SCA Nelwork).

CARY WATERFRONT BE

on water for boallng season,
nowiy remodeled 3-bedroom,
2-both, wilh spectacular view
of picnic grovo. Fireplaco.
basemenl, garage. 5239,000.
(847)639-3641.

I BUY HOUSES

Also

Money to Buy,

Build or Refinance

Your Home/Income Property

Lender Flexible

Fast Closings.

(847) 872-4047.

ROUND LAKE BEACH ro-
modolod 3-bodroom. 1-1/2
balh, 2-story Capo Cod. full
basement, SB5.000 or
$102,000 with exlra lot. (847)
546-2246 Oder 7pm.

DOG

CAGE

42-L,

23"W,

28*H,

wilh removeable tray,

like

new,

S45.

(847)

244-4125.

FISH TANK 125GAL, oak
stand, twin lube lights. All ac-
cessories, too many to list.
Coral included. Set up as salt-
water. $850. (847) 289-1707.

BY OWNER; $164,900

Beautiful 4-bedroom home in
desirable Oaktreo. Grayslake
Schools. Over 2, 200sq.lt. ,
open lloor plan, Bi-levcl wilh
walk-out lower level, brick fire-
place in familyroorn, vaulted
ceilings in livingroom and mas-
ter bodroom, Premium corner
lot next to pond and wetlands,
landscaped mature trees,
Walk lo shopping, Melra,
park. Great price. (B47)
223-8213.

CARY 3-BEDROOM UP-
DATED ranch, 2.5 car heated
garage, oak trim, ceramic lilo.
newer furnace, A/C, largo
deck, screen porch and short
walk to private lake. Call tor ap-
pointment. $123,000. (B47)
516-8762.

CARY CIMMARRON SUB-
DIVISION. Cary schools, 3-
bedroom ranch, lots of up-
grades. Must seo. 5144,900.
Across from park. No base-
ment. (847) 516-9216.

GRAYSLAKE 2YR. NEW
home, very largo 2-bodroom,
2-story homo, 1-1/2 balhs,
eat-in kitchen, great room with
18ft. celling, fireplaco, C/A, full
basement, fenced-in yard, 2-
car attached garaQO, extend-
ed driveway, great neighbor-
hood, close to shopping, 5-
rntnutes from train. Must see.
.$158,000. (847)548-5617.

IMMACULATE TRI-LEVEL
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Aluminum exterior and brick
from, large deck, only 2yrs.
old, backs up to woods. Huge
kitchen, 3-bedrooms, 2-Ml
balhs. neutral decor and good
closel space. Oakwood Knolls
Subdivision. 5134,900. By ap-
pointment only. (847)
838-0510.

INGLESIDE WATER-
FRONT 2 LOTS Be con-
nected lo the Chain. 2-bed-
' room, l-balh bungelow, with
full basement, concrete boat
well, llagsione patio, central
air conditioning, 2-car garage,
largo parking lot. $120,000.
(815) 7590069, (847) 265-
1690.

ISLAND LAKE 3-BED-
ROOM, 1-balh, lovely ranch
with 2-car garage, fenced yard
and dog run. New carpeling,
hardwood floors and finished
basemenl with den. Located
on dead-end street with beach
rights. Quiet, established
neighborhood within McHenry
Co. School District. $134,900.
Call for appointment (847)
487-0758.

ISLAND LAKE WATER-
FRONT, 2-car garage, 2-1/2
balhs, 3/4 bedrooms, fire-
place, lamilyroom, lots of ex-
tras. $187,000. (847)
526-0429 leave message.

LAKE GENEVA HOUSE, 6-'

rooms plus sunroom, lull
basement wilh balh; corner
lol. $89,900. (B47) 740-0198.

LAKE VILLA A touch Ol

Countryl Nice home in quiet
neighborhood wilh woods in
your backyard. Your 3-bod-
room tri-lovel features vaulted
coiling livingroom & country
kitchen. You will enjoy 2-full
baths, main level laundry, full
basement with oak cabinets
throughout. Barbequo on your
large deck whilo watching the
woods wild lilo or snuggle by
the brick lireplaco in your
large lamilyroom. This move-
in condilion homo with many
extras can be yours. Priced to
sell at $179,000. Call lor pri-
vate showing. 25 Monica
Drive, (647) 265-9220.

LAKE VILLA FOR SALE
BY OWNER, neal and clean,
3-bedroom, 2-bath homo, 2-
car garage, with pool. Call
Maria (847) 816-4013 Or
Christina (773)477-3021.

LAKE VILLA SCHOOLS.
Beautilul 3-bedroom, 2-1/2
bath homo in Country Walk
Subdivision. Many upgrades
including, vaulted ceilings,
master bodroom suite with
walk in closet and whirlpool
tub. largo 32xt6 deck over-
looking 7 acre park wilh ten-
nis, basketball courts, base-
ball liold and childrens play-
ground. This is truly a lamily
paradise. Asking 5139.900.
OPEN HOUSE Every Sunday
t2pm-3pm. (B47) 356-8053.

SALEM . WISCONSIN

LAKEFRONT ranch on
wooded lol, finished wnlk-oul
basemenl, calhedral codings,
4+bodrooms. 2+balhs. 2-
decks. (414)843-4102.

TWIN LAKES COZY 2-bod-
room homo with gaWflO-Wrtu-
ally now, walk lo lake. Imme-
diate closing, S79.900. (414)
877-9199. __

MOVE IN AND RELAX. All
the work has been done i for
you in ihis 2-bedroom modern
home on a wooded corner lot.
New water healer, furnace,
well. Remodeled kilchen and
balh, 2-1/2 car heated garage.
Enjoy iho summer in air condi-
tioning or on the spacious
deck One block away from
lake wilh lake rights lo private
lake. $92,600. (815)

72B-0692. *

PADDOCK LAKE, WISC.
236th Avo. Jusl finishod bl-
lovol, 4-bodroom, 2-bolh.
1900+sq.ft„ oak cobinols and
l rim, C/A, dock, Musi seo. Ask-
ing 5140,000. (414)
537-2439.

ROUND LAKE VA assum-
able, 3-bodroom, 1-1/2 bath,
fireplace, garago, 573,900.
FOX LAKE 2-bedroom, 1-
bath condo, $54,900. 1 -bed-
room, 1-balh. condo, $39,900.
Studio, $27,900. REMAX
HNW (647) 438-6200 Floyd
Edwards.

WAL-DEN HOMES, PRIN-
CETON offer quality homes
&.: affordable prices. Ranches,
capes, and 2-story, 1,000-
3,000sq.lt., available. House
packages start at 547,530. 1-
815-672-4200.

Now Ranch on V2 Acre™

Beautiful brand now. hillside ranch overlooking the wetlands. 2BR,

2 Bath, 2 Car Garage with cathedral celling, marble and oak fireplace,

hardwood 4 ceramic floors & huge walkout basement

Below builders cost at $179,900

Michael Leschor Ro/MAX Advantage 847-395-3000

"Your link lo the chain''

PRICED TO SELL

5144 900. 5-bedrooms. 2-iuu
baths'. Low taxes and great lo-
cation with lake rights. Great-
room and familyroorn, C/A. Lo-
cated right off Rt. 45 between
Washington and Rollins. Call
to see. (847) 548-8973.

GOUT
FORECLOSURES

W>ukrpf>,]BO ......... J7ZI30

Wiukrpn, 3BD $87,000

Low Down Payment
Make an Offer

Western Realty

t 6 301 495-6100

*$ECTION 8 DESIRED
& APPROVED*

2404 Elisa, Zion,
Huge 4 Bd • 1 Bd. &
Studios from $325 •
1446 Kristan 3 Bd. N.
Chi. • 1517 Lyons 3
Bd. Wkgn. • 426
Liberty 2&3 Bd.
Wkgn

Lake Cook
Property Mngt.
1-312-837-0600

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 32426

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION
Bank of America, FSB,

Plaintiff, Case No. 97 C 5018

VS. Judge GOTTSCHALL

Stephen P. Sire vicius and Linda M. Pinkus,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NP. 32426

(fT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice Is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered
In the above entitled cause on October 31. 1997 .

I, Thomas Johnson and Una Douglas, Special Commissioner
tor this court will on March 18, 1998 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. at the
front door of Lake County Court House, 18 N, County Street,
Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow-
ing described premises:

c/k/a 28 W. Honeysuckle Lane, Round Lake Beach, IL 60073
Tax ID* 06-09-310-054

■ The improvements on the property consist of single family,
wood frame, two story and attacheo garage.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments,

The property will NOT be open for Inspection.

The judgment amount was S1 47,41 1.55.

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sala which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a
specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to law.

For Information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,
Fisher and Fisher, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales
Officer Is dpj required to provide additional information other than
that set forth In Ihis Notice*.

ift

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 31532

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE .
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION

Norwest Mortgage Inc., A California
Corporation,

Plaintiff, Case No. 97 C 2003

VS. Judge CONLON

Bobby D. Sanders and Donna Sanders,

Defendants,

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NO, 31532

(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notico is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered
In the above entitled causa on Jupo26. 1007 .

I, Michael Polelle. Special Commissioner for this court will on
March 16, 199B at the hour of 9:30 a.m. at front door", Lake County
Court House, 18 N. County Street. Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the following described premises:
c/k/a 617 N. Cedarwood Circle, Round Lake Heights, IL 60073 .
Tax ID #06-17-105-012

The improvements on the property consist of single family
dwelling.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall.be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments,

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

The judgment amount was S86.171.97,

Upon the sala being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sale which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a
specified date unless tha property is redeemed according to law.

For information call (he Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,
Fisher and Fisher, 30 North LaSaile, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sates
Officer is QpJ required to provide additional information other than
that set forth in this Notice.

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 32488

IN THE UNrTED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION

Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation f/k/a
Chemical Residential Mortgage Corporation

Plaintiff,
VS. Case No. 97 C 5303

Willie M. Neal and Rosalyn M. Neal Judge Norgle

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NO. 32488

(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notico is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered
In the above entitled cause on December lft 1PP7.

I, Max Tyson, Special Commissioner for this court will on March
30, 1998 at the hour of 9;00 a.m. at Lake County Court House,
Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow-
ing described premises:
c/k/a 127 S. Chapel St., Waukegan, IL 60085
Tax ID* 08-21-320-009

Tha Improvements on the property consist of single family
dwelling.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance wiihin 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sate shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

The Judgment amount was $91,572.B9

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sale which will ontille the purchaser to a Deed on a
specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to law.

For Information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,
Fisher and Fisher, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales
Officer is rjpj required to provide additional Information other than
that set forth in this Notice.

LAKEFRONT HOME

HOME on Blull Lako (Chain-
O-Lnkes), 2-bedrooms, fire-
placo, C/A, loft, full basement,
2-car garago, pier, appliances
included. Single owner. Nov/
carpeling, tool, and dishwash-
er. For appointmenl call (847)
395-5439. Pricod to sell
S193.400. Will lower price
5300 each Thursday until
house is sold.

LIBERTYVILLE INTER-

LAKEN MEADOWS, 4-bed-
room, 2-1/2 balh, 2-car ga-
rago, firoplaco, linished base-
menl, dock, $294,000. (847)
549-7939.

WHEATLAND 2-BED-

•ROOM HOME, largo treed
lot, on Channel of Fox River,
Mid S70's. (414)537-2439.

i

LOOK WHAT'S COMING
UP IN Lakeland

"HOT REAL ESTATE HOMES WAITING FOR YOU"
REAL ESTATE SECTION

2x3 WITH PROPERTY PHOTO

only DO
(Regular price for a 2x3 $1 17.00)
You Save $51 .00

2x1 WITH PHOTO
Only $ 25°° You Save $14.00

CALL YOUR ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE TODAY AT

223-8161

Lakeland

Newspapers

Ihis 4 br, 2.5 ba, liugc family room
w/iircplacc, dining room, large kitchen
w/ breakfast nook. I luge bonus room and
so much more!

$000,000

Lakeland Realty
847-000-000

i t t i i i

■ t t J .

i t i >

February 27, 1998

500

Homes For Sale

500

Homes For Sale '

fJ^Fabulous 3^i
cjBedroom, 2 full baths,
hillside ranch, quiet
cul-de-sac location,
lake rights to chain.
3149,900 •
open house 3/1 ,
1 ;00 - .4:00 pm

847-838-2220

^iOOKUOFUmBH^L

Immaculate 4 bedroom

ranch, large family

room w/lireplace, eat in

kitchen, basement

gorgeous lake views,

desirable subdivision.

$144,900

Open House 311

i.00 - 4:00 pm

% (847)838-2220 ff

Case No,97 C 4248
Judge CONLON

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 32132

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION
Federal Savings Bank,

Plaintiff,
VS.

American National Bank and Trust
Company of Chicago, as T/U/T
agreement dated March 2, 1993
and known as Trust #1 16670-03,
Laszek Gadok, Anna Gadek and
Spalter Finance Co.
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NO. 32132

(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered

in the above entitled cause on November fl. 1997 .

I, Michael Polelle, Special Commissioner for this court will on
April 1, 1998 at the hour of 9:30 am. at front door, Lake County
Courthouse, 18 N. County Streel, Waukegan, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described premises:
c/k/a 380 Aita Drive, Grayslake, IL 60030
Tax ID# 06-34-215-018

The Improvements on the property consist of single family
dwelling, J ■

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments.
The property will NOT be open (or Inspeclion.
The Judgment amount was $100,094.18
Upon trie sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sale which will entitle tho purchaser to a Deed on a
specified dato unless the property Is redeemed according to law.
For Information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,
Fisher and Fisher. 3D North LaSallo, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales
Officer is QQl required to provide additional information other than
that set forth in this Notice.

FISHER AND FISHER * FILE NO. 3261 7

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION
Norwost MortQago Inc., Plaintiff, t

VS." Cose No. 97 C 5770

Richard K. Olson and Lorio A. Olson, Judge Aspen

Defendants,

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NO. 32617

(TT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered
in the obovo entitled cause on December 12. 1997 .

I, Fred Heraog, Special Commissioner for this court will on
March 23, 1998 at tho hour of 1:30 p.m. at Lake County Court
House, 18 N. County Street. Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, tho following described premises:
c/k/a 329 Lewis Avenue, Wauconda, IL 60084
Tax ID #09-26-112-009

The Improvements on the property consist of single family
dwelling.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments.

The property will NOT bo open for inspection.

The judgment amount was $139,482.47

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sale which will entitle tho purchaser to a Deed on a
specified date unless the property is redeemed according to law.

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,
Fisher and Fisher, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, tho Sales
Officer Is Dpi required to provide additional information other than
that set forth In this Notice.

Case No. 97 C 4526
Judge SHADUR

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 32244

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION
Norwest Mortgage Inc., A California Corporation,

Plaintiff,
VS.

Joseph E. Monte and Concetta A.
Monte, The Board ol Managers of the
Library Hill Townhome Association,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUrt RLE NQ, 32 244

(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered
In the above entitled cause on ftovomber 14. 1997 .

I, Thomas Johnson and Tina Douglas, Special Commissioner
for this court will on March 18, 1996 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. at the
front door of Lake County Court House, 18 N. County Street,
Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow-
ing described premises:
c/k/a 122 Vista View Dr.. Wauconda, IL 60084
Tax ID» 09-23-401-053

The Improvements on the property consist of Townhouse, brick
construction, two story and attached garage.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments.

The property will NOT be open for Inspection.

The judgment amount was S1 84,248.60.'

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sale which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a
specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to law.

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney.
Fisher and Fisher, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales
Officer Is qoJ required to provide additional Information other than
that set forth In this Notice.

500

Homes For Sale

Homes For Sale

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 32594

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION
GN Mortgage Corporation,

Plaintiff,
Case No. 97 C 5651
Judge Kocoras
VS.

Patricia A. Szymanskl, Village of Round Lake Beach,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

PUR FILE NO. 32594

(TT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES]

Public Notice Is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered
In the above entitled cause on December 18. 1997 .

I, Max Tyson, Special Commissioner for this court will on March
26, 1998 at the hour of 9:00 a.m. at Lake County Court House,
Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow-
ing described premises:

c/k/a 1402 Oak Avenue, Round Lake Beach, IL 60073
Tax ID #06-16-325-022

The improvements on the property consist of single family
dwelling.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

The judgment amount was $1 13,045.81 .

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sale which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a
specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to law.

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,
Fisher and Fisher, 120 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales
Officer is osl required to provide additional Information other than
that set forth in this Notice.

504

Homes For Rent

504

Homes For Rent

ALANWOOD

ASSOCIATES

{847)223-1141

OPPORTUNITY IS

KNOCKING IN

ROUND LAKE HEIGHTS1

Lease/option to purchase this

3-bedroom home wilh

basement. You'll love the
neighborhood. Call for details.
$800 + security.

BEAUTIFUL 3 & 4 BED-
ROOM HOMES, $950 & up,
utilities, not Included. Zion,
Gurnee and Waukegan. Avail-
able March 1998. (847)
249-0229.

DUPLEX FOR RENT IN
VERY PRIVATE SETTING

2-largo bedrooms, huge 2- car
garaga, own back yard. Aval I -
abto April 1st. S675/monlh
plus utilitlos. No Section 8. Call
{847} 672-0624 for showing.

GURNEE 2-BEOROOM
RANCH, 1-bath, fireplace.
washer/dryer, 2-1/2 car ga-
rage wilh openers, large
wooded yard. Available April
1st. No pets. 51,050/month,
security deposit and credit
check required. (847)
336-4020,

GURNEE 3-BEDROOM

DUPLEX wilh garage,
$1,025/month, tike new. Avail-
able 4/1/9B. Taking apps. No
pels or Section 8. (847)
336-4413 leave message.

LAKE GENEVA, 6/MONTH
lease, S85Q/month plus securi-
ty. Pay own utilities. (847)
740-Q198, (414)2483334.

LIBERTYVILLE 3-BED-

ROOM, 1-BATH ranch,
C/A, S950/monlh plus deposit.
Available 3/15/98. (630)
368-0966.

LINDENHURST 3-BED-
ROOMS, 1-1/2 baths, new
carpeting, built-ins,
S1,125/monih. Available im-
mediately. 2208 Briar Ln.
(773)235-8411.

NEW ROUND LAKE
BEACH HOME FOR

RENT, 3-bodrooms, 1-1/2
baihs, large kitchen, living-
room, diningroom, family-
room, fireplace, A/C, 2-1/2 car
garage, $1,150/monlh, or
lease option. (047) 223-2408
evenings, (847) 223-5225
davs.

ONE BEDROOM YEAR
round lake front cottage. Avail-
able approximately March 1st.
S650/month plus security in-
cludes all utilities. [847)
526-7647.

OWN FOR LESS THAN
RENTI Own your own 2-bed-
room Mobile Home in Park
City for S620/month wilh only
S500 down. Call (847) 319-
6368 le ave message.

ROUND LAKE BEACH
3-bedroam, 1-1/2 balh.
2-car attached garage,

S975/month.

ImrnodialQ occupancy.

Lease required.

Please call (608) 635-8848,

1-800-238-4646

oxt. 2769.

ROUND LAKE PARK
2,000sq.ft., 3-bedrooms, 2.5
baths, loft, formal diningroom,
fenced yard, garage, C/A.
walk to school/train, 15 miles
to Great Lakes NTC. Non-
smokers only. Available now.
S1,3O0/monlh. Call 9am-2pm,
leave message, (847) 546-
5010, pager anytime (B47)
225-3700, or e-mail:
jtll@aol.com

SOUTHPORT AREA 10TH
AVE, SOUTH, 2-bcdroDms,
appliances, S800. No pels.
(414) 657-3895.

VERNON HILLS 4-BED-
ROOMS, 2-full baths, 2.5 car
garage, C/A. deck, fenced
back yard. Excellent schools.
Near shopping. S1,375/month.
Available 3/1 /0B. (847)
549-8519. '

WAUCONDA 2-BED-
ROOM, LAKE rights, all new
inside, 5825/monlh plus 2
months security. (630)
529-2465. :

WILDWOOD 3-BED-

ROOM, 1-1/2 bath, large
kitchen, full basement, lake-
view, large deck, wooded lot,
51,150/month. (847)

223-2408 evenings, (847)
223-5225 days.

' 1

Corido/ToMi Homes

514

TWO BEDROOM TOWN-
HOUSE IN ROUND LAKE
BEACH, 1-1/2 baths, 1-car
garage. Available March on
monlh-to-month basis.

$750/month plus security de-
posil. (847) 973-1032.

BUILD A DOWN PAY-
MENT WHILE YOU RENT.

25% goes toward down pay-
ment on Ihis great 3 story
;ondo in the woods, 2/3 bed-
-ooms, 2.5 baths, 2-car ga-
rage, C/A, so much morel
51,200/month. Round Lako.
Kathy (847) 291-5444 or
(847) 587-9623.

FOR SALE ISLAND LAKE
AREA over 400sq.fl. "custom
brick patio overlooking rock
water garden, a dream come
true townhome. 3-bedroom, 2-
car garage, fireplace. Just
wailing for you to move in.
Many upgrades. Must see.
Open House February 21, 22,
28. March 1, 12pm-4pm or
call for private showing. (847)
487-6311.

GRAYSLAKE TOWN-

HOUSE 3-BEDROOM, 1.5

bath, newly remodeled kitch-
en, all appliances included, liv-
ingroom, diningroom, finished
basement with bar, trac & re-
cessed lighting throughout, 1-
car detached garage, low
maintenance patio back yard,
S95.90O. (847) 223-4412.

GURNEE 2-BEDROOMS,
2-1/2 baths, atiached ga-
rage, appliances. Available
4/1. No pots. 51,200/month.
(630)375-1969.

GURNEE BEAUTIFUL
MASTER suite, 2-balhs, luxu-
ry townhouse, 140Osq.ft., lyr.
new, model unit. Upgrades ga-
lore. Oak cabinets, hardwood
floors, built-in office wall unit
and desk, surround sound
Bose speaker system, and an
unbelievable master bath.
Oversized 2-car garage, pro-
fessionally decorated, private
wooded backyard, 1 mile from
-94. S1 35,900. (847)
855-0281.

GURNEE SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT, 3-bedrooms, 2-bath
townhouse, freshly painted, all
appliances stay. Pool and park
for kids. Asking $75,500. Call
for appointment (847)
249-8803 leave message.

MUNDELEIN STUNNING
2-BEDROOM, 2-1/2 bath
townhome featuring gorgeous
fireplace and numerous up-
grades throughout, $119,900.
No realtors please. (847)
566-0621. ■

ON PISTAKEE IN FOX
LAKE BY OWNER 2-bed-
room, 2.5 balh townhouse.
Builders model, all upgrades,
master bath Jacuzzi, walk-in
closets, fireplace, new carpet,
washer/dryer, all appliances
slay, deep 1-1/2 car garage
ptus 2 parking spots, boat slip,
city sewer/wale r, low assess-
ments. $115,900. (847)
587-4945. .

ONE. BLOCK FROM UW
PARKSIDE, 1848sq.ft., 2-

bedroom, 2-bath, large jac-
cuzzi, cathedral ceiling, gas
fireplace, garage, central air,
pond view, spacious. Must
see. S145.000-S1 64,900.
(414)552-7833.

OWNER TRANSFERRED!
MUST SELLI New construc-
tion: Townhouse In unique
wooded court yard. 3-bed-
rooms. 2-1/2 baths. 2-car at-
tached, C/A, gas fireplace in
bay window. Oak trim through-
out, upgraded flooring and GE
appliances stay. Includes self
cleaning oven, dishwasher,
disposal, side-by-side refrig-
erator with water service in
door, and largo capacity wash-
er/dryor. Cathedral celling In
large master bedroom wilh
bay window, balcony, walk-in
closet and alcove loft. Over-
sized tub In master bath. Ceil-
ing fans with dimmer lights In
master bedroom and second
bedroom. End unit wilh cus-
tom palio off front deck. Walk
to Melra. Extras include: wind- .
ow treatments, chamber
doors and extra shelving In fin-
ished garage. Please call for
appointment. Assumaole 30
years FHA ARM at 7.5%.
S1 35,500. (847) 740-0266.

VERNON HILLS 2-BED-
ROOM RANCH CONDO FOR
RENT 1-bath. 1-car garage,
refrigerator available if need-
ed, private entrance, nice fam-
ily neighborhood, use of pool
included. Available March. Call
(847) 259-1331 ext. 105 ask
for James.

VERNON HILLS 3-BED-
ROOM, 2-1/2 bath townhome
for sale. (847) 549-1727.

WAUCONDA CONDO FOR
SALE, Creslvicw Estates, 2-
bedroom5, 2-baths, fireplace,
walk-In master • closet,
$95,000. (8471 487-4990.

REDUCED 1979 Winusur
Mobile Home, 14x70, great
condition. 2-bedroom, 2-full
baths, laundryroom, large'
kitchen, C/A, large yard wilh
shed. Reasonable offers ac-
cepted. Was $16,000. Now
$14,000. (847) 623-0384. Lo-
cated in Park City.

VACATION HOUSE SOU-
TEAST Wisconsin lakes area,
beautiful Willow Run, a private
secured park. 1995 Park
Model with lot, central heat.
central air, thermal windows
and winterized, all amenities,
large heated pool, tennis
courts, etc. Near ski hills. No
lot rent to pay. Great for retire-
ment. Turn key. $40,0OO/best.
(414)723-4087.

518

Mobile Homes

MUST SELL 1990 ART-
CRAFT 2-bedroom. 1-bath
Mobile Home. Fronl kitchen,
w/snack bar adjoining large liv-
ingroom w/celling fan. Nice
sized bedrooms, laundry area,
all appliances stay. Well cared
for. Beach Park. 20-minutes
Great Lakes, Gurnee Mills,
Great America. Part of estate.
(847) 662-8543 evenings.

MOBILE HOME, 1964 Mag-
nolia, 10x50. New carpet,
deck, A/C, 2-bedrooms, com-
pletely furnished, double pane
windows. At Rockland Park in
Knoll wood, 3 miles Irom base.
$4K. Call (847) 2343953 any-
time. II not there, leave mes-
sage.

MODULARS - DOU-

BLEWIDES - SINGLEWIDES
- ILLINOIS LARGEST DIS-
PLAY OF MODEL HOMES.
FOUNDATIONS. BASE-

MENTS. GARAGES, SEPT-
ICS - WE DO IT ALLIl FREE
STATEWIDE DELIVERY/IN-
STALLATION, RILEY MANU-
FACTURED HOMES 1-800-
79B-1541,

520

Apartments For Rail

1BR. APT. NEAR NORTH
WAUKEGAN. 5 minutes to
train. Registered Historical
Building $465. (847)244-4280.

FOX LAKE 1 & 2 bedrooms,
free heat, water, gas, coin
laundry. Background check re-
quired. (847) 587-6360.

FOX LAKE 1-BEDROOM,
newly remodeled, security,
pool, marina, tennis courts. No
pets. $575/month plus utilities.
(847)587-5301.

FOX LAKE STUDIO, very
clean, ideal for single, on wa-
ter, tennis and pool. No pets.
Available now. $435/month
plus utilities.

(847)587-5301.

WAUKEGAN & ZION 1 & 2
bedroom apartments, free
heat, gas, water, coin laundry.
From S525/month. Back-
ground check. (847)
587-6360.

ZION EAST SIDE first floor,
1 -bedroom with Iront porch.
No Section B/Pels

S420/month plus electric ano
gas. (8471 831-538B.

FOX LAKE LARGE WA-
TERFRONT 1-BEDROOM
apartment, laundry facilities.
A/C, heat/water included.
(847) 662-0034. '

LARGE DELUXE 2-BED-
ROOM apartment, Centenni-
al Court, Gurnee, $620/month
plus security deposit. Avall-
able now. (847) 395-8465,

LIBERTYVILLE 2-BED-
ROOM, 2-BATH, 2-blbcks
from train, $B50-S900/month.
Lovinger Real Estate (847)
244-4220.

SUBLET 2-BEDROOM, 2-
FULL bath apartment in Lib-
ertyville, $795/month. Avail-
able 3/15, security deposit re-
quired. Call (847) 356-2780.
(847) 367-8545.

GURNEE/WAUKEGAN

NORTH SHORE

APARTMENTS

At Affordable Prices.

Spacious.

Luxury Living,

Elevators.

On Site Staff.

Good Location.

Easy to Toll Roads.

IMPERIAL TOWER/MANOR.

(847) 244-9222.

GRAYSLAKE 2-BED-

ROOM, OFF street parking,
newly decorated, near every-
thing, $675/month plus utili-
ties. (8471 205-1684.

FOX LAKE
HARBOR VIEW
APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Apartments
Near Lake On Quiet Street.
Newly decorated and car-
peted. Cable available. No
dogs. 1 bedroom $525.

847-295-5105

AMTIOCH

acious 2 Bedroom Apartments.
* 1 or 1-1/2 Bath Available
* Patio or Balcony with Individual Storage
• Short Term Leasing Available
LEHMAMN REALTY SERVICE
(847) 395-7997
y^Sas^unCaU (630) 232^6084^

■:'''-. . '.; : .

■ ■. . .-■....: - .' •: ■ ■ '

±J

r* -'.'*'. S-t^T- SJfflSZESSTBi*ri3aB!n«».B — iSCj.-i^TV—

C20 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

February 27, 1998

EE3

Aparlmenls For Rent

EES1

Aparlmenls For Renl

LUXUH.T ATAMMENTS

KENOSHA- 1/2 mile from
1-94 on Hwy 50. Jus! ^ short
drive lo luxury living. Brand
new 1 & 2 Barm Affordable
Luxury Apis. Washer/Dryer
& pantry in every unit-
Exercise room, clubhouse,
pool & pond.' Sunrooms &
underground parking avail-
able. Pets considered. Call
to reserve yours now.
Now Open
Sat & Sun 12 to 5
4I4-652-RENT

mSTWIND

VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

2200 Lewis Ave., Zion
1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

FREE HEAT

Appliances ♦ On-Sitc

Manager • No Pets

Starting from 5495/mo.

Call Marlha & Issac*
(847) 746-1420

or BEAR PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
(414)697-9616

1

Out Of Area Property

MICHIGAN, JACKSON -
Woods Development. Country Club ol
Jackson. New luxury brk. tun homo on
choice lot, 3br, 3.5bhs. 2 bars, deluxe
kits., 2 frpis, den. office & walk-In
cedar ctoset. Cedar deck oil LR/DR
ovrlkng goll cogrso w/patk) below.
Numerous oilras $415,000 below
COBl. Coll 517-784-0992

^■M IT*--*"*''*

\ MINNESOTA

]

SCieal Corp/lndiv. Rctreal/Rcliicmcnlj
S Properly. SctltKtnl 400 ac. spun ranch,!
!lrg homt, guest house, amenities, nunyj
JhUgs.'shops, wilderness mcrfiont.J

j$395,M(LByOim Call 715-294-2922

5 for derails.

OAKRIDGE VILrAOiE
APARTMENTS

Offering Affordable Housing for
Qualified Applicants.

Currently Accepting Applications on our

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Stop in at:

299 Oakridge Court in Antioch

Or call:

847-395-4840
■fgy I -800-526-0844 TDD

.L™.*i Managed by Meridian Group, Inc.

NAPLES, FLORIDA ■ Exquisite
10,000 sq. ft. home w/atieniion lo
detail, featuring 5 bd/5 ba
fireplaces, library, verandas A
rotunda foyer. Surrounded by
gardens creating a peacelul
relreal, S7,O00.00O. Belh Hayhoo
McNichols. Prudential Florida
Realty. 000741-7131 get 117-

FLORIDA, VAVDERDILT ■ Tropical
Paradise. Wide hay views from this cus-
tom home w/pool. $749,500., also;
Vaplcs, Florida Upfront, new 4br, pool.
sweeping u-idewaier views, S769.900,
PrwJcnlial Florida Really, Doug Grant
1-500-5624)11.1 «U 12.

528

Apf/I femes

ToShajr

538

Business Property
For Rent

ANTIOCH ROOMMATE

needed immediately, lo share
2-bedroom apartment, M/F,
$347/month includes utilities.
Must pay for long distance
calls, Pager (847) 2)6-2172.

GURNEE MALE TO SHARE
3-bedroom house,

$500/month, ulilitios, wash,
er/dryer included. Available
now. (B47) 688-5736 exl. 20.

ROUND LAKE BEACH M/F
roommate wanted to share 3-
bedroom house. $400/month
plus 1/3 untitles. Call pager
(047) 339-8390.

SHARE NORTHSIDE

HOUSE with couple.
S400/month plus escrow in-
cludes a\l untitles, lutmiuro
plus mote. \fi\A) 653-1B20.

SINGLE MOM LOOKING lo
snare -i-bedroom house in
Round Lake Beach, acre yard
Available immediately. (847)
74Q-B326.

STOREFRONT ON MAIN
Street, lo North Point Marina,
910sq.fl. (847)831-5388.

SUB-LEASE 9.000SO.FT.,
18 FT. ceiling, twin toad (wat-
er docks. Perfect for dry stor-
age or other. Good Grayslake
location. Available immediate-
ly, Very reasonable. Call Karen
(847) 740-4035.

[MINNESOTA - 135 acs. Carver
I Co. Tremondous fliver Btull prop-
jerry nr DOOMING Belle Plaine.
f Possibilities abound (Corp/tndrv.
[Relreat/Horses/Oevetopmenl).
112,000 st. banquei hall, oiher
[twdgs, S750K. Call Joel Hentgos,
[Counselor Realty, 6I2-4 75-9S41
fof delaiis

ir

I

548

Farms

| MISSOURI, NORTHEAST - Great
Hunting Resort, Retirement or
Relreal Property. BOO acs., 3br
home, pole barns, timber, brush,
pasture, secluded! By owner. Call
816-263-6342 or 816-332-7219
for details.

DO YOU HAVE

SOMETHING TO SELL

FOR 575 OR LESS?

Place your ad in ihis section

for only S3. 00 for 10 words or

loss. Must be prepaid.

Call Lisa (847) 223-8161

exl. UO or send the ad with

with your payment to:

Lakeland Publishers,

P. 0, Box 268.

30 S Whitney St.,

Grayslake III. 60030.

Atten; Lisa.

MONTtCELLO.GA-
For Sale by Owner. 48O0sf
tradn'l ranch-style home
on 5acs. Brick redwd ext,
4BR/3 full BA/2 half BA.
2c-alt-gar. 50min to
Atlanta airport, Owner sell-
ing, S384K. 706-468-8208

530

Rooms For Kent

560

Vacant Lot/Acreage

FOX LAKE lurnished sleep-
ing room, in town, newly deco-
rated, utilities included, park-
ing, private entrance, $79/wk.
1847) 587-2482.

FOX LAKE $75/wk,

SiSO/scc. deposit, all utilities
included. Background check.
(847) 587-6360.

SPACIOUS FURNISHED

SLEEPING ROOM., located in
Kenosha, just over slate lino.
Rent S85/woek, 1-wook es-
crow. Utilities, cable, kitchen,
laundry, bath privileges includ-
ed. No pots-alcohol-drugs. Re-
sponsible mature person de-
sired. Navy personnel wel-
come, (414) 654-7617 alter
6pm.

SPACIOUS ROOM FOR

RENT In Kenosha, just ovor
Stale lino. $75/wcek, 1 week
escrow, Modoslly lurmshod,
boautilul viow. Utilities, kitch-
en, laundry, bath privileges in-
cluded. No pots-alcohol-
drugs. Navy porsonriol wel-
.come. (414) G54-7B17 alter
Gpm.

FOX LAKE/INGLES1DE
LAKE Frontage, Duck Lake, 5-
lols (l-tacro), Buildable,
S225.000. Lorraine Moore
(773) 854-7180 C21 INVES-
TORS

LOOKING FOR WATER-
FRONT? 4.5 acres buildable
on Fox Lake (Chain O'Lakes),
S480.000. (847) 356-7893
(No Realtors). Ask lor Fred.

VACANT LAND 5 acres ol
vacant land botween Harvard
and Woodstock. Soil testing
complclo. 565,000. (414)
249 0381 alter 6pm,

WHEATLAND, Wl, 37011-
65TH. CI. 2.58 acres,
550,000, Aroa ol nice homes
on similar size lots. (414)
B43-3816,

WISCONSIN.

Farmette 2hrs N. of Chgo.
5BR/2 story restored on
17+ac. Outbldgs. great
B&B loe, horses, etc,
SI 92.500. Henry Londo,
Coldwell Banker
608-756-5024 or Chris
Flynn 608-882-5216.

WHEATLAND, Wl. 37011-
65TH. Ci. 2.58 acres,
550,000, Area ol nico homos
on similar size lots. (414)
843-3016.

LOUISIANA (Northern)

[For Sale by Owner. Beaut.
|160ac Farm only 40mi to
Ishreveport, 6 mi S.ol 1-20.
[Pipe fences, hay meadows,
[ponds, shop & barns. Exc
[hunt/fish. 4BR/3BA custom
[home gated drive pool, 2c-
I gar & 4 bay detached pavil-
ion, security sys, lawn
| sprinkler, 3 water wells, Iree
[natural gas. S695K. Owner
[finc'g avail, Agents wel-
Icome. 888-2G3-3368.

Real Estate Wanted

HYPNOTHERAPY BUSI-
NESS LOOKING to share of-
fice, primarily evenings, Uber-
tyville/Grayslake area. (847)
816-4951.

578

KcaJ Estate MJsc.

CASH PAIP

we Buy
Mortgages

CALL JOHN

847-362-8462

708

Snowmobiles/ATV's

1993 EXCITER
groat condition,
miles. Must sell
(847)566-1199.

SX. Both

Very low

tor S3.600.

1993 POLARIS XLT 580.
Aaens pipos and picks, excel-
lent runner. $3,300. 1995 Skl-
Doo Formula Z 583, excellent
runner, needs track, S3.000.
Will sell as package with trail-
er, (847) 740-2269 evenings.

ATV UTILITY TRAILER

2-passenger plus cargo

space. Great for all seasons.

•Ice Fishing

•Yard work

•Hunting

•All welded steel.

•Hitch.

$90 all serious offers

considered.

(847) 395-0449.

SNOWMOBILE TRAILER

1995 Triton, 4-place, brakes,
salt shield, ski glides and
spare, $2,600. (847) 548-
1854.

710

DoaVMotors/Etc.

19B9 SYLVAN PRO-FISH-
ERMAN aluminum boat, 60hp
mariner, till/trim, less than
tOOhrs. of use, galvanized roll-
er trailer, S6,500/best. (847)
543-0501.

1992 27FT. ELIMINATOR
•DAYTON A'. Like now. Only
200hrs. Motors completely re-
worked. Twelve "Carnival Col-
ors", gelcoat. Lathem steering.
Must see. Garage kept and
pulled in and out of water wilh
each use. Excellenl sound sys-
tem. Triaxle trailer like new
also. S75.000. (B47)
356-7893. _^_^_

720

Sports Equipment

AEROBIC RIDER WITH ris-
er excellenl condition, like
new. Original $300, asking
$2O0/bcst. (847) 625-7391
alter 6pm.

804

Cars for Sale

1994 TRANS AM GT LT1
VO. 6-speed. 35,000 mllos.
S12.900/best. (414) G52-7957.

"ROCKY"

568

OutOfAreal'ropern

538

Business Properly
l ? or Kent

"ROCKY" is ;i mostly boxer, purl duhcrman mix. This largcf|
Imid-si/c ijinJe is 2 yrs. old, With ;i tan and while short coat.
[Rocky is a Murily dug and he prefers the company of adults.!
I Young and vet

2,000 COMMERCIAL

SQ.FT., $750/monlh, high
visibility, heat, H20 and gar-
bago includod, period (or
store or otlico. Cedar Lako
Rd„ in Round Lako Boach,
(047) 356-6309, (847) 548-
1360.

LAKE IN THE HILLS
2, 000sq.lt.. small office, drive-
indoor. (847) 3B1-1234.

LIBERTYVILLE 1-OF-
FICE, 150SQ.FT. New car-
pet, downtown area, S250/net.
(847) 577-3636.

ROUND LAKE BEACH. 913
West Rollins Road. High traf-
fic. Retail Space. 1,000-5,500
square feel. Will divide. S5-S12
per square foot. Call (847)
740-4596.

ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERS

If vm; liiivi- placet! ckuMflril
nttver list jig wuli i in' Lake*
limit Newspapers you nniy re-
ceive a misleading stsitcmml
from another ftrin retpirsi-
lug payment lot (his nitvrrtls-
lug. To receive proper cim!
II to your account, ill! pay
infill Is kir your Lnkelniut
Newspapers nrlvcfUslitj*

itiusi Ijc wade us Invoiced
,iiul tin i-i led to:

Lnkelind Newipapcrs

TO Dox 208

30 S. Whitney St.

Groyalnke. IL 000300206

young dog h;is
Ibeen waiting fiir a long iirric rrii a r<
]loving home. If you arc looking rX&

young, smart, personable [&£
lliiciul. come and see Rocky, inpvX?/
[Cage UK

PING STYLE GOLF
CLUBS lor 6lt. person. Graf-
ilo shalts. 3-woods. 10-irons,
bag and cart, $325, Older Wil-
son starter kit, 1-wood, 9-irons
wilh bag. Perfect tor startors,
$75. (847) 838-8148.

1984 CAMARO T-TOPS,

now exhaust, stall converter,
transmission, built 350 en-
gine, needs carburator,
5750/best, (815) 653-7056
evenings,

1986 FORD ESCORT, 4*
cylinder, 4-speed, runs like
new, mechanically excellent,
liko new tires, looks good, per-
fect lor school or work,
$1,100/bost. (847)973-9420.

19B6 GRAND MARQUIS
WAGON, fully loaded, wood
grain. 9 passenger, garage
kept, excellent condition in-
side and out. Must see to ap-
preciate. S2,150/best. (815)
477-7454. .

1988 DODGE CARAVAN-
STATION WAGON hard
side, excellent shape, all
features, includes timing chain
upgrade, new tires. Asking
$4,500. (847) 362-^389.

1989 MERCURY SABLE
WAGON LS, black with gray
leather Interior, clean, full pow-
er, S3,000/best. (847)
223-1930.

1990 FORD THUNDER-
BIRD SUPER COUPE, fully
loaded, excellent condition.
Must Sell, Best olfer. (414)
877-2491 .

1990 ISUZU TROOPER 4-

wheel drive, good condition,
new tires, $5,600. (847)
54B-0298.

1992 ACCURA LEGENO
LS, 4-door, black, leather,
loaded, very good condition,
92,000 miles, $9,900. (847)
855-0509.

1992 BUICK REGAL CUS-
TOM, white, 4-door, automat-
ic, V6, A/C, P/W, P/L, tilt,
cruise. Very reliable and extra
clean, 85K. $5.500/best. (847)
223-5275 evenings.

1992 ISUZU AMIGO rod
hardtop, 4-cylinder, 5-speed,
91,000 miles, good condition,
S4,500. (847) 549-6404.

1995 PONTIAC GRAND
AM, 4-door, V6, A/C, power
windows, keyless entry,
$8,900., (847) 548-6511.

1996 OLDSMOOILE CUT-
LASS SUPREME SL, 4-door,
A/C, loadod. loather,
S14,500/best, (847)
265-8559.

ABSOLUTE VEHICLE

AUCTION

hltp://mem-

bers.aol.com/PHNC98/

ouctlon.htm.

$19.95.

1-800-279-5545,

CALICO KITTY 1982 STA-
TION WAGON, ugly, loud,
but runs great. $800/bost.
(847) 587-7643.

HONDA

CARS FOR $100111

Seized & Sold locally this

month. Trucks, 4x4's, etc.

(BOO) 522-2730

ext. 2292.

CHEVY 1988 CELEBRITY
STATION WAGON, 125K,
perfect vehicle for family or
tradesman. Con fit 4x8 sheets
in back. Over $3,000 ol work
done. Asking $2,000. (847)
934-6141.

FOR SALE 1990 CHRYS-
LER ' LEBARON, 4-door,
$2,750. (847) 543-8955.

HONDA 1992 ACCORD
EX COUPE, automalic,
power everything, sunroof,
new tires, $6,500. (847)
625-8456.

IF YOU HAVE

FURNITURE TO SELL,

A car, or appliances, if

you aro having a Garage

Sale or II you have o

house to soil or apartment

to rent.

Call Lisa before loom

Wednesday to place

your ad here.

(B47) 223-6161

OXt. 140.

SUNNY FLORIDA 98X198
level lot amongst nice homes
in beautiful Spring Hilt. Only 8
miles to the gulf. Great retire-
ment or investment. Ap-
praised at $12,000. Must sell
due to health, make offer.
(847) 223-6370.

ALL DOGS HI1NI-I IT FUOM IIASIC IIOUSILIiIWAKINgI
l& OBEDIENCE ^TRAINING WHICH HUM'S HONl) DOGl

TO OWNER. CRATING IS RECOMMENDED Tl IK FIRST
| YEAR, WHEN THI- OWNER IS AWAY It" NEEDED.

Cash 555 adoption donation includes tree spay/neuter, collar,)
lag. leash, firs! studs, follow up care anil much mote.

Orphans of the Slurni is located at 221X1 Kivcrwoous IW.
DccrficUI. Hours are It am - 5 pm, seven days a week. C'alll
(K47) "45-1)235 for further information.

810

Classic/Antique Cars

*DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE*

Drive Axle and Supply Co.

COMPLETE DRIVE

SHAFT SERVICE.

•Custom Made,

* Front Wheel

Drive Axles,

* Computerized

balancing.

*FREE DELIVERYI

And more.

f4141S33.2inn

19S4 CHEVY CONVER-
SION VAN, runs great,
$l.500/best. Call alter 7pm
(847) 746-3452.

1990 CHEVY ASTRO VAN

automatic, 6-cylinder, all bells
and whistles, anti-lock brakes,
new exhaust system, rebuilt
rear end. Very clean. No rust.
2-lone marroon and silver.
Asking S9.500. (847) 740-
1384. |

1993 FORD AEROSTAR

XL, air, power steering, power
brakes, cruise, tilt. ABS, au-
tomatic, AM/FM cassette,
power windows, power locks,
airbag, garage kepi, well
maintained, 86,000 miles,
$6,900.(647)395-0851.

1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAG-
ER MV, 7-passGnger, V6,
loaded, excellent condition, all
maintenance records, must
sell. (847) 265-0243.

828

Four wrieel Drive
Jeeps

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE,
clean, 2-door, full size, 4-
spoed, 4-wheel drive, 231,000
miles, body and mechanical
fair, interior good, $1,500.
(847)608-1788.

1994 NISSAN KING CAB
4x4, V6, automatic trans.,
77,000 highway miles, air,
cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM cas-
sette, fiberglass cap, excellenl
condition, $10,500. (414)
279-5506 after 3pm or leave
message.

MAZDA 1992 NAVAJO LX

4-whoel drive, 2-door, excel-
lent condition, all available op-
lions, $10,000. (847)
487-1634.

TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 1995

SR5, 4-wheel drive, 5-speod.
40K, loadod. cloan. S22.000.
(414) 886-5439.

834

Trucks/Trailers

1986 FORD CREW CAB
DUALLY 93,000 miles, 4-
speed, good condition, full
size cap, $4,500. (847) 816-
8140 days, (847) 949-1651
evenings.

1987 F-250 SUPRCAB
4x2, power everything, cap,
new tires and starter, $4,900.
(847) 548-6338.

CHEVY FORD PICK-UP
BODIES. Factory-new, guar-
anteed from S1 300.00. Doors
from $89.00, Fenders from
S50.00, Beds from $800.00,
Bedlinors from $169.00.
BUMPERS. GRILLS, REPAIR
PANELS, PAINTS. ABRA-
SIVES, WINDSHIELDS, RA-
DIATORS. Delivery. MARK'S
(217)824-6184.

REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE. Dependable cloan work
iruck. 1979 Slep Side. Looks
and runs good. Needs nothing.
$1,000.(815)675-2432.

.1989 8B3 SPORTSTER
with extras, low mileage,
$6,500. (414) 862-2967 after
6pm. -

1991 HARLEY SOFT TAIL
CUSTOM, Custom paint,
Cam & SNS carb. Lots of

chrome and much more.
$14,500/best. (847)

973-1925 after 5pm. '

199! HONDA CBR-900-
RR, clean, S7,500/best. (414)
537-2920, ■

i n ii i»i <iii m i i i< i>in» •

HD 1992 FLHTC-ELEC-
TRA, Glide Classic, black, ex-
cellent condition, extras, deal-
er serviced, $13;250. (847)
831-5388.

S12

Carpentry

SKILLED CARPENTERS
NEED WORK! Deal, wilh the
people who do f he work and
save money on room addi-
tions, kitchens, baths and sid-
ing. Call Rod Johnson (847)
543-8972.

S15

Carpet Cleaning

]

PROFESSIONAL CARPET
CLEANING U.S.C. SERVIC-
ES will guarantee the lowest
overall price on expert carpet
cleaning! Compare our prices
and save. Our cleaning in-
cludes a soil guard, deodoriz-
er and static guard that others
charge extra for, Also no extra
charge for spot removal,
stairs, hallways, or travel time.
Just 1 low price of $.20 per
sq.ft., for actual carpet sizes.
Wilh our 5 step method we
power vacuum, pre-treat, ma-
chine shampoo, power extract
extra moisture and groom car-
pet, For a heallhy home, we
remove dust, pollen, mold,
bacteria, and dust miles. Wo
leave your home fresher
smelting, enhance . its ap-
pearance and extended car-
pet life, Call today for your ap-
pointment or free estimate
(847) 546-5600. Recom-
mended by the world's best
carpat manufacturers, 3lyrs.
experience.

S30

firewood

FANTASTIC

FIREWOOD

2 yr. okJ seasoned harttwocd.

Oak, ash, maple, chaTy$65.0O

per face cord mixed 575.00

per face cord 100% oak.

Free stacking and delivery.

Buj the wood that'*

fumntecd to bum.

(847) 54M613 • (81S) M4-9522

1-800-430-6252

Credit Cards Accepted

S39

Housekeeping

CLEANING SERVICE

APARTMENTS, homes, of-
fices in Ubortyville. (847)
573-1303.

S57

PainUng/Decoraling

PRECISE PAINTING

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR.

•New construction or wo

can moke It look like now!

•Expert Wallpaper

Removal

•Wall Repair.

•Ready to be painted

or papered.

Call us about

Reasonable Rates.

CALL ABOUT SPRING

DECK SPECIALII

fB471 395-0490.

Congratulations!!! Valentine Coloring
Contest Winners

• Richie Starzec • Megan Coutre
• Din'a Marzec

Gift Certificates Provided By

Something's Brewing, Inc.

Grayslake

Dina Marzec
T

1066 FORD MUSTANG

now 302 1986 high output
S '^.1. cverylhmg from
crunk lo roller cam. TlO 4-
speed, Din. 355 gear rear end.

now Hoor. all new interior in.
side, chfome racj

a"d sheks, S3.500/I»7m,
546-7232.

(047)

"Thank You"

to all of our

coloring contest

participants and

advertisers!

ifc

Mm

February 27, 1998

CLASSIFIED

S72

Professional
Services

WRITE FOR YOUI

*X'Mas Cords

* Wedding Invitations

•Showor/Porty Invitations.

•Handwritten.

* Reasonable ratos.

Call (615) 363-5330.

Go...

S75

Radio/TV Repair

ACTION VIDEO

VCR REPAIR

Servicing All Makes

and Models.

AN Repairs Guaranteed.

RICH GOODWIN

1316 N.Cedar Lake Rd.

Round Lake Beach, II. 60073.

Antioch (847) 838-FREE
Round Lake (847) 740-FREE
Mundeleln (847) 949-TAPE.

S78

Remodeling

T. LAZZARETTO

CONSTRUCTION

OFFERS:

♦General Contracting

•Interior Trim

•Remodeling

•Siding. Soffit, Facia

•Basement Finishing

•Decks/Screen Porches

•Additions •

•Window. Replacement

•Drywall & Painting.

QUALITY WOHK

GUARANTEEDII

Please call (847) 837-0677

Ask for Tony.
Fully Insured.

FREE ADMI/XION

2nd Annus

Jettwd

Saturday, March T
10:00am -4:00pm

Grayslake Community

High School

400 N. Lake St.

Grayslake, Illinois

Over 75 Grafters

Sponsored by-Band Boosters

BAKE /ALE

-. ^ J,

•Wind jfb*Mr
j rief \%f&fk&ti% call!

. ' Get your feet wet! Jake your vacation ,

»■>■»/

•••••••*••**••

S84

Roofln&/Slding

ROOFER LOOKING FOR

sido work. Now work, tear offs,
flat work and repairs. Free es-
timates. References available.
(847) 740-9274.

S99

Miscellaneous
Services

D&C TILE CO. Wo can do all
kinds of tils work for your
home! We've been a family
business for 25yrs. For a tree
estlmato call (847) 548-7639,
(70S) 968-8504 pager.

DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS
1000 pieces/case, $120 only
delivered. (847) 392-9582.

To Subscribe to
Lakeland

Newspapers
Please call

847.223.8161

Need To Get The

Job Completed!

Look in Lakeland

Newspapers

Direct Line To

Help You Find

The Services You

May Need.

r without leaving bome^go through the
m internet! Ut lakeland netDlRECl '£
'\ take you where you want Jo go.
The trip of your dreams
/is only a click awayl

j:

■_ ~j»t - -■* < •

f-:

KSDIRECT

(847) 223-8199

E-Mail: semce@lnd.com

Visit us on the Internet: hiip:/Aww.lnd.com

'ijLiiind mllHHKO ejffvf«, VkA plKrm- i1mi)b.-> Hi mrt \4 Ihc IjU- <U««nly jrtv Oil 6* <nfi*iiut»fl jt«M H«* pfcfn

NEED A WAY TO

SELL THAT

INEXPENSIVE ITEM?

Fill out this form for
Lakeland's New

Mgnim S Hi © ip jp ® jp

10 words or less gets you an ad for $3.00. Take
advantage of this new section by fil
ling out the form & sending payment to:
Attn: Lisa

c /o Lakeland Publishers

EO. Box 360

Grayslake, IL 60030

or call with credit card

(847) 223-8161 ext 140

Must be prepaid
Please fill in the blanks, no more than 10 words

c-

RSWrM

E^3»-cs=s; s ^f^*-* , **'« ; i|»?^*** > ~** :

u

C22 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

February 27, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers Is Your

TO PLACE -
YOUR AD HERE
CALL

847-223-8161

B\

□ □'

-To These Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services

LAKE ONLINE

www.lake-online.com

Lake County's Hot Spot on the VWVW!
Over 1,000.000 Hits in 1997!

~ attff -

Internet Studio

wwwJheistdio.com

Effective Solutions
Without the Techno-Babble

•'Web Site Production
^Servers @ $49/Month
Aocal 56K Access!

"Ths most successful business person

is the one who holds on to the old Just

ns long as It Is good and grabs the new

Just as soon as it Is better."

847-395-9115

39 1 Lake Street Downtown Antioch

A+ LANDSCAPING
JSJRrewood

*70 per face cord
£00 full cord

(847) 680-7326

Pry S Guaranteed to Burn l

Free Delivery and Stacking

*_ w

IS THERE A
DIVORCE
IN YOUR
FUTURE?

If so,
call us
today for
information!

SIMPLE -FAST -NO ATTORNEYS
(Allnrney available on request)

$125

We The People Business Center

835 n. Rollins, Round Lake Hilacu

(847) 548-1300

Drive Shaft Service

Drive Axle and Supply

Complete drive shaft service, custom
made, front wheel drive axles,
computerized
balancing, free

tj©*«ig~

delivery and more.

(414) 639-2100

BUYERS OF NON-FERROUS METALS
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP

• COPPER* BRASS 'ALUMINUM*

LEAD •STAINLESS*
• AUTO RADIATORS • CATALYTIC CONVERTERS •

• BATTERIES' INSULATED WIRE'

PROMPT PICK UP

and DELIVERY

373 Pn/« Street • Cjys*^ Ls>e. n.
ttiialJSlGiiSttm

I'ltorit: aio-isa-ma

Heating
Problems?

Professional Solutions
Reasonable Prices

Call

Heatwave

SALES AND SERVICE

*v%3* EPA Certified - Insured
Ujg Free Est. - Senior Dis.

(847) 740-4127"

T. LAZZARETTO

CONSTRUCTION

OFFERS:

• General Contracting

• Interior Trim • Remodeling
• Siding, Soffit, Fascia • Additions

• Basement Finishing

• Decks/Screen Porches
'Window Replacement

I

» €■

• Drywall £f Fainting

Quality Work

Guaranteed!!!

Call (847} 837-0677

Ask lor Tony

Fully Insured

Jack's

REMODELING

BASEMENTS

Kitchens • Bathrooms • Decks
Fascia ■ Soffit • Windows

FREE ESTIMATES

plus references

CALL JACK AT

(847) 5463759

'--

GEORGE (847) 548-5110
VOICE MAIL (847) 674-8875

• Kitchens - Baths • Electrical

• Basements • Plumbing

• • Additions • Carpentry

• Decks • Drywall

• Remodeling • Painting

20 YEARS LOCALLY - LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

FREE ESTIMATE (847) 548-5110

■*mm Over ,4 years of
quality-personal service

addock

A~ .construction inc.

• custom homes

• design services

• additions

Fully insured (847) 526-1500
FREE Estimates Wauconda

General Contractors

• basements

• decks

) CONTRACTORS ELECTRIC SEMEl^
/ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR^
/ "Call Us For Fast Courteous Sen/ice"
33265 N. Rte. 45
Wlldwood, IL 60030
(847) 223-4682
RESID ENTIAL - COMMERCIAL

Q

IS

AFFORDABLE
HOME REPAIRS

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Save money by using America's

largest handyman service.
Insured; bonded, guaranteed.

(847)726-1061

OFFICES IN 30 STATES

ATLAS CONCRETE UFTING"

DON'T REPLACE IT

CRACKED, SUNKEN &
TILTING CONCRETE

• Driveways 'Patios
•Sideways 'Floors

For More Info & Free Estimate

573-9400

Vcrnim Hilli

II.

QtL'S CARPENTRY

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

START PLANNING NOW FOR YOUR SPRING PROJECTSI

Remodeling* Additions • Basements • Kitchens • Decks

Commercial & Residential
Complete Architectural Design Services

Serving Lake and McHenry Counties
Completely Insured (847) 223-5346

CREATIVE EXTERIOR CONCEPTS, INC.

g^ Save 10% Up to $500

.4^ate>>fa5i>^>;r^^^

FANTASTIC FIREWOOP

2-YSAR OLD SEASONED WXVWOOP

OAK, ASH, MAPLE, CHERRY $65 JFC)
100% OAK S75 (FC)
(847) 546-3613
(815) 344-9522

iftm

>*e

l-800-43Q-6262resr>|ga1^|

1 visa

• Siding

• Vinyl Windows

• Bays & Bows

• Patio Doors

• Roofing

• Soffit & Fascia

• Gutters

• Doors

Licensed, Insured and Bonded

(847) 726-1060

Cash For
• Aluminum Cans
. • All Othor Scrap Metals
Industrial Accounts Welcome

Chicago Surplus

1 1 304 260th Avenue
Trovor, Wl

Location: Trevor, Wl (5 minutes North ol MiochJ.Talie

Hwy C on miles wesl ol Route 83, Turn North on 259lh

Si. Veef to left lor 2 blocks (ned lo Foxys Tavern).

Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5pm

Saturday 8:30am - 3:30pm

(414) 862-2517

(414) 862-2554

| A General Servicing

&\ T Rtitidentlel

& Commercial
M Interior • Bxlorlor

3 Pilitli! 3 Dr/will Ripiir

3 Gimnl Ripiln D f««»t Y/mUiij

3 Dick Shining 4 Snllij
2 Apirtmiaf & Hoi|i miUliimti
DTV& Plicn Juklmtiltilloi

(847) 473-9466

Insured

I

See Dick with no money.
(Dick is unhappy)

?

See Dick with money.
(Dick is happy)

s~» r*

r

See Dick buy an ad in the

classified section.

(Dick is selling his unwanted items)

Place

Your Ad

Today!

Lakeland

Newspapers

(847) 223-8161

ISHHHi

r

February 27, 1998

\ TRMAFVBLE
DUCT CLEANING

• Residential • Commercial • Industrial

Major reasons to Clean Your Air Ducts
with our Power Vacuum System:

Reef' ices Contaminants (Mildew, Dust. Bacteria, Oust Mites)
■ Reduces Odors • Boosts Dfidenctes
• Protects Family Health • Reduce Allergy Symptoms
All Work Guaranteed & Free Estimates

SPECIAL.

Most Homes

$1991!!

(Includes Sanitizing}

(847) 740-4571

TREE £ STUMP i
REMOVAL

Land Clearing

Wholesale Seasoned

Hardwood

Nordstrom
Tree Experts Co.

(Fully Insured)

(847) 526-0858

PET SITTING SERVICE

Loving Con For When You're Not There
Extended Visits, Overnight Soys and Daily Care
M juj^Profwitoraltv Trained Staerj
Bonded-Insured

Member of
National Assoc, of
ProfexiJonal Pet Sltterc
Serving Barrlngton, Cary, Island Lake, Lake

Zurich, Wauconda
ASK ABOUT OUR SAVINGS PROGRAM!

(847) 487-1651

SALT OEMVERV

Water Soflncr Salt Carried In To Your Softner!

We Sell and Install.,

• Walcr Softncrs

• R.O. & U.V. Systems

• Whole House Filters

• Iron Filters and More.

AM/PM Sales, Inc.

(847) 67 1-3 13Q

F 11(2 E Water Analysi* and Coiuullation

******************

* Painting, Wallpapering *
Expert [ retaliation
Paper-Pabric-Vlnyl *

*
*

^

^ :'y- >.

^V.^-i,

4k

4*
4»

jDECORfflFINSj
: (847)

iNSunja

4b

4-
4*
4-

*^*-^^***«h«k*«b******

Pant's Firewood

Mixed Hardwood $69 (FC)
Oak $79 (FC)

Cherry/Hickory $89 (FC) €5
*Frec Stacking n»»

•Fireo Delivery ESS*

/

TRU-CO *rsS5» |

Construction Improvements

REMODEL NOW1.... PAY NOTHING
T/I FEBRUARY 1998!

® a

KITCHEN, BATHROOM AND
BASEMENT REMODELING

CA\/C ino/ OFFLADOR&
- 3AVt IU /O OFF MATERIALS"

/\SrV abouf our OFF-SEASON prices for:
Windows, Siding, Soffit/Fascia & Roofing!

Consolidate your high

interest credit cards &

loans into one low monthly

payment! Credit Problems

Understood!

• ALL WORK GUARANTEED •
FULLY LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED

free in-home 1-888-33TRIKO

CONSULTATION (1 -888-338-7826)

^

l.M|*WwrWi^r.lWil*r

I'MlHUlil^iVJ'

4

fpir*p»[.ujwrirr

A'

H

J;- 1 -

T . • • ■ »

Miracle
Painters

"Fully Insured"

Residential/Commercial

(Deck sealing available)

(847) 210-7159

(847) 247-1676

FREE Estimates • Ask for Mark

B/M&2M

ess)

KITCHENS/BASEMENTS ,

CARPENTRY - TILE

SMALL JOBS Ok.

TOM KlOLBAtA

(847) i 95-1 8 98

TOP PRICE
PAID

We pay more for old or
scrap gold. No amount
too small or too large!

(847)
438-0125

#*

DONT THROW AWAY
THAT OLD LAMP,
BRING IT TO OUR
LAMP DOCTORS,
FOR REPAIRS.

WARREN ELECTRIC INC.

33261 N. Highway 45

Wilowood, IL 60030

(€47) 223-8691

mm a|

DIRECTORY

ACTWEGGE,LTD.

Enrolled Agents • CPA

Established Since 1960

265 Center St • Grayslake

(847) 223-0777

COMPREHENSIVE TAX SERVICES

Free Electronic Filing w/pd. return

564 N. Route 83 • Grayslake

Daniel E. Coulon, EA

(847) 223-4040

IOHN KARMEL & CO., CPA

1641 N. Milwaukee • Libertyville

Individual & Business Taxes

Reasonable Rates

(847) 367-5600

STEWART M. GRANT & ASSOC

28 E.Grand Ave. • Fox Lake

Individual • Partnerships •

Corporations • Tursts & Fiduciary

(847) 587-9555

Theleqwater Store

'rtiti,3t\f:

WH

Licensed

Insured

FREE

Estimates

ROOFING

SIDING & TRIM

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

WINDOWS* DOORS

DECKS -AWNINGS

Repair & Insurance Work

(847)438-6634

Quality

Craftsmanship

Guaranteed

•Since

Let Us Do Your
Honey Do List

METROPOLITAN SERVICES, INC.

959 •Fully Insured # 24 Hour Emergency Service

■ Painting, Interior & Exterior
■ Wallpaper Removal
Drywall Repairs
■ Rotted Wood- Replacement
■ Carpentry

■ Duct Cleaning
■ Carpet Cleaning

Drapery Cleaning

Fire, Smoke & Water Restoration

fflrMrt'

■ find Much More
CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

(847) 367-8500

729 East Park Ave, « Libertyville, Illinois 60048

VISA

■

#ffip

t\ f i •

-■

' :. ■

\ ■
U

""_-» | ^ • ■%! . T.' ■"■„>*

* -4i

WINDOW FASHDNS

r

Mini Blinds

•Minn
•Vertical Blinds

®Duette®Hon.eycomb Shades

IJU>I *"*"

I

■x...

4

I

jpplause®Honeycomb Shades
. «4 iihiuiftii£®- ki n d ow^ S h ad nqsd

ignette® l/viyow Shadings
•Pleatac Shades

] ■

: '

% CCaf Luminette™ privacy sheers 1

%\\ our showroom or call for an in-home decorating consultation
and free price estimates in the convenience of four own home.

:- : ' : ■.-'■.' : : ' ■

On Custom Blind orders of $999 or greater

WINDOW & WAIL CONCEPTS

'*&

ii

MOMMY

82? e. y« St. •

Lihertyville

(847) 680-8267

Piggty Wigglf Plaza at CenUr & Atkinson

r>

flrauclake Showroom

(847) 22?E«67

hm &
M, T, W, F 10-6 * Tn 10-7

Sil. 10-5 • Closed Son. Or Bf Apjt.

specialty
children's clothes

Winter

Sale!!!

GOING ON NOW

Ml fall and

winter clothing

fop infants, bogs,
girls and women

if 0% OFF

and noore.

13*f Center Street,
Downtown Gnagslake

223-6005

Hoars: ro-f 10-7,
sat 10-5. San 12-f

l ~\MTH THIS COUPON TAKE AN ADDITIONAL |

20% OFF .

Yoar Sale Purchase i

One coupon per customer, Expires 3/15/98. |

I
I

I
I

i

Good only on sale items

J